Tag: justice360

Traversing and Reinforcing Borders in the Pursuit of Justice in Rwanda Author: Dr. Nicola Palmer On 31 August 2020, Paul Rusesabagina bordered a plane in Dubai and was flownto Kigali to face charges including terrorism, arson, kidnapping and murder. The announcement of his arrest by the Rwanda Investigative Bureau (RIB) follows two other high-profile arrests […]

Virus and Terrorism Authors: Prof. Mark Drumbl, Dr. Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička After September 11, 2001 – and for well over a decade thereafter – security, stability, and human rights concerns converged into a ‘war on terrorism’. Suddenly, a new ‘war’ emerges: the ‘war on COVID-19’. Social distancing is the tactic; we all are enlisted in […]

‘Images and Imageries’ of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Authors: Assoc. Prof. Barbora Holá, Mr. Mirza Buljubašić On 21 December 2017 the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) held its final closing ceremony, which symbolically, and maybe somehow counter-intuitively, took place in the historical Hall of […]

Denmark and the fight against international crimes: From international investments to bureaucratic marginalization. Author: Prof. Mikkel Jarle Christensen The core idea of the JUSTICE360 project is to analyze how the fight against international crimes has been received, understood and had impact in national jurisdictions and societies more generally. As part of the collective endeavor to […]

The Justice-360 Project: Investigating International Criminal Justice as Seen from States. Authors: Prof. Mikkel Jarle Christensen, Dr. Fátima da Cruz Rodrigues, Assist. Prof. Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička, Assoc. Prof. Barbora Holá, Dr. Andy Aydın-Aitchison, Dr. Kjersti Lohne, Dr. Sergey Vasiliev. Since the creation of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in 1993, scholarship […]

What does it mean to teach transitional justice in a new decade, and what are the merits of applying transitional justice perspectives to new domestic contexts that are not used to think of themselves as ‘transitional’?