国際刑事裁判所
The International Criminal Court (ICC) is a court of last resort for the prosecution of serious international crimes, including genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. Its treaty, the Rome Statute, was adopted in July 1998. The court began work in 2003, following ad hoc tribunals set up in the 1990s to deal with atrocity crimes committed in the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda. 20 years after the Rome Statute, the ICC has made significant headway in bringing global attention to accountability. But it has faced setbacks, and as human rights crises marked by international crimes continue to proliferate, its mandate has proven to be both more needed and more daunting than its founders envisioned. To be effective, the court and its member countries will need to rise to the challenge.
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中東・北アフリカ
2024年 04月 4日
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中東・北アフリカ
2023年 10月 25日
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2021年 03月 9日
ニュース
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2020年 03月 13日
ICCは最後のとりで
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2018年 09月 10日
Q&A集:ミャンマーでの国際刑事犯罪に対する法の正義について
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