International Relations
📈 Global Citations (Crossref): 0
📊 Article Statistics:
👁️ Views: 24
📥 Downloads: 16
Authors
Name: Ould youcef Mouloud |
Country: Lebanese Republic
Department / Fine Specialization: Law and Political Science / Political Science
Institution / University: Mouloud Mammeri University of Tizi ouzou Algeria
Abstract
The Russian-Ukrainian war, which broke out on February 24, 2022, is considered the most important challenge for the International Criminal Court in addressing the most serious crimes committed in Ukraine. Accordingly, the Court opened a comprehensive investigation into the situation in Ukraine, following the Russian aggression, on charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity. The Prosecutor of the Court announced the opening of an immediate investigation on March 2, 2022, based on the support of 43 States Parties to the Rome Statute. Ukraine officially joined the Rome Statute of the Court on January 1, 2025. Prioritizing political interests over the effectiveness of the International Criminal Court is one of the most prominent challenges facing international criminal justice, preventing it from achieving its goals of ending impunity for the most serious crimes, especially since major powers such as the United States use the court as a tool for political pressure, as is the case in its handling of the Russian aggression against Ukraine.
Keywords: International Criminal Court, The Russian Aggression against Ukraine, Situation in Ukraine, Rome statute, Vladimir Putin, Political interests
Research Language:
Arabic
How to cite:
ElQarar Journal for Peer-Reviewed Scientific Research, Vol. 11, Issue 33, Year (3), pp. 429-447.
ElQarar Journal for Peer-Reviewed Scientific Research, Vol. 11, Issue 33, Year (3), pp. 429-447.
Download Citation:
Endnote/Zotero/Mendeley (RIS)
BibTeX
⚖️ Conflict of Interest:
The author/authors declare no conflict of interest regarding the publication of this research.
💰 Funding:
This study did not receive any financial support or grant from any public, private, or non-profit entity.
References
- Sibylle Scheipers, Negotiating Sovereignty and Human Rights; International society and the International Criminal Court, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2009.
- Antonio Cassese, « Is the ICC Still Having Teething Problems? », in : International Criminal Court: Challenges to Achieving Justice and Accountability in the 21st Century, Edited by Mark S. Ellis and Richard J. Goldstone editors, Idebate Press, 2008.
- Ava Schuster, « Ukraine and Article 124 Rome Statute - a Jurisdictional Dilemma Through the Lens of Selectivity » International Criminal Law Review, Vol. 25, N° 6, , in : https://brill.com/view/journals/icla/25/6/article-p1040_003.xml?ebody=pdf-130820
- Marie-Claude Roberge, « The new criminal court: a preliminary assessment », International Review of the Red-Cross, N° 325, December 1998.
- Hasan Basri Bulbul, «Selective Justice? Empirically Testing for Double Standards in the ICC’s Palestine and Ukraine Investigations», Journal of Balkan Studies, Vol.5, Special Issue, June 2025, in:https://balkanjournal.org/jbs/article/view/118
- Grégory Berkovicz, La place de la Cour pénale internationale dans la société des États, L’Harmattan, Paris, 2005.
- Kofi Annan, Interventions, Une vie dans la guerre et dans la paix, Odile Jacob, Paris, 2013.
- Marie Boka, La CPI entre droit et relations internationales, Lextenso éditions, Paris, 2014.
- William Bourdon et Emmanuelle Duverger, La Cour pénale internationale, Ed. Du Seuil, Paris, 2000.
- Ukraine. Ministry of Foreign Affairs. “Declaration by Ukraine Lodged under Article 12(3) of the Rome Statute.” April 9, 2014. International Criminal Court. In : www.icc-cpi.int
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Permitting copying, distribution, and reproduction of the work in any medium or format for any purpose, even commercially, provided the original work is properly attributed.