New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 22, nos. 5-6, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Transforming Evidence and Proof in International Criminal Trials
• Karen McGregor Richmond, Transforming Evidence and Proof in International Criminal Trials
• Nancy Amoury Combs, Evidentiary Deficiencies in International Criminal Law: Tracing the Trajectory from Ignored to Integral to Irrelevant
• Karen McGregor Richmond, Towards a Normative Assessment of Probative Value in International Criminal Adjudication
• Michelle Coleman, Right Without Remedy? The Development of the Presumption of Innocence at the International Criminal Court
• Demetra Fr. Sorvatzioti, Free Evaluation of Evidence: Does the ICC need a Law of Evidence?
• Diletta Marchesi, Intercepted Communications in the Ongwen Case: Lessons to Learn on Documentary Evidence at the icc
• Rafael Braga da Silva, Updating the Authentication of Digital Evidence in the International Criminal Court
• Kristina Hellwig, The Potential and the Challenges of Digital Evidence in International Criminal Proceedings
• Hillary Hubley, Bad Speech, Good Evidence: Content Moderation in the Context of Open-Source Investigations
• Karen McGregor Richmond & Sebastiano Antonio Piccolo, Between Fact and Opinion: The Sui Generis Approach to Expert Witness Testimony in International Criminal Trials
• Carola Lingaas, Dehumanising Ideology, Metaphors, and Psychological Othering as Evidence of Genocidal Intent
• Sigurd D’hondt, Juan Pablo Pérez-León-Acevedo, & Elena Barrett, The Indeterminacy of Precedent: Negotiating the Admissibility of Victim Participant Testimony before the International Criminal Court
• Alessandra Cuppini, Victims’ Proactive Role in the Evidence-Gathering Process at the icc: Toward an Expressivist Justice Model
• Anne Herzberg, The Role of UN Documentation in Shaping Narratives at the International Criminal Court and the Implications for the Rights of the Accused
• Tonny Raymond Kirabira, Technology as a Key Tool for the Prosecution of International Crimes: Lessons from Uganda
• Courtney Martin, Treaty-Based Regulation and Evidence-Extradition Agreements as Critical Tools in the Fight against International Criminal Wrongdoing
• Attila Nagy, Kosovo Specialist Chambers Jurisdiction and the International Criminal Court