
The latest issue of the
Journal of International Criminal Justice (Vol. 21, no. 1, March 2023) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
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Owiso Owiso, Obligations to ‘Strangers’: Reconceptualizing Cosmopolitanism as a Basis for Collective (Regional-level) Accountability for International Crimes
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Karen Lønne Ring, The Evolution of the Procedure for Reviewing Victim Applications at the International Criminal Court
- Symposium: Post-trial (In)Justice: Reflections on the Legacies and Impacts of
Atrocity Crime Prosecutions
- Barbora Holá, Róisín Mulgrew & Maja Munivrana, Foreword
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Róisín, Terminal Illness and Compassionate Release: Lessons for the ICC from
the UN Tribunals and National Jurisdictions
- Barbora Holá & Maja Munivrana, There is Something Special about War Criminals . . . : Constructing and
Assessing the Rehabilitation of War Criminals at the ICTY/IRMCT and
in Croatia
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Lina Strupinskienė, Life After Conviction at the International Criminal Tribunal for the
former Yugoslavia: Mapping the Empirical Reality
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Maarten P. Bolhuis & Joris van Wijk, The Aftermath of Dutch International Crimes Cases: Post-prosecution
Scenarios for Nationals and Non-nationals
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Cécile Lecolle, Relocation Issues of Released and Acquitted at International Criminal
Courts and Tribunals: A Defence Perspective
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Thijs B. Bouwknegt & Bart Nauta,
A Cage Went in Search of a Bird: On the Politics of Condemnation,
Compensation and Convalescence
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National Prosecution of International Crimes: Legislation and Cases
- Paolo Caroli, German Crimes and Italian Money? Observations on the Sad Saga of
Compensation to the Victims of Nazi Atrocities in Italy