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This book investigates the origins of the process for the creation of a permanent international tribunal to enforce the international criminal concept of individual criminal responsibility.it analyses influencing dynamics specific to particular states; posits that the criticism facing ICC-Africa relations is, in the main, to be appreciated as an outcome of the unfair power imbalances that abound in the larger framework of international relations and how it in turn, impacts on International law.conclusively conceives that the success of the ICC in impacting on Political Conflict Management will…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book investigates the origins of the process for the creation of a permanent international tribunal to enforce the international criminal concept of individual criminal responsibility.it analyses influencing dynamics specific to particular states; posits that the criticism facing ICC-Africa relations is, in the main, to be appreciated as an outcome of the unfair power imbalances that abound in the larger framework of international relations and how it in turn, impacts on International law.conclusively conceives that the success of the ICC in impacting on Political Conflict Management will largely depend on how it rectifies the flaws within its founding statute whilst engaging multi-pronged approaches that prioritize conflict prevention alongside criminal prosecutions.
Autorenporträt
BA, MA,PhD. He is the Dean School of Postgraduate Studies and Research Unit Cavendish University-Uganda. His areas of specialization are International Relations, Strategic and Security studies, International Law and Human Rights, Leadership, Peace and Conflict Management, etc.