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Regionalism, Regime Complexes & The Crisis in International Criminal Justice

Sirleaf, Matiangai (2016) Regionalism, Regime Complexes & The Crisis in International Criminal Justice. Columbia Journal of Transnational Law. (In Press)

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Abstract

This Article identifies an emerging regime complex in the field of international criminal law and analyzes the development of the regional criminal chamber to the African Court of Justice and Human Rights. A regime complex refers to the way in which two or more institutions intersect in terms of their scope and purpose. This Article discusses how the International Criminal Court’s institutional crisis created a space for regional innovation. It demonstrates how the development of a regional criminal tribunal in Africa is the result of intersecting factors in international criminal justice. It finds that regime complexes can form not only due to strategic inconsistencies as discussed in the literature, but also because of the influence of regional integration. It argues that the regionalization of international criminal law is a useful addition to the field of international criminal justice, which has hitherto been hampered by the limitations of both domestic and international adjudication. This Article concludes that regionalization of international criminal law is a positive development.


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Details

Item Type: Article
Status: In Press
Creators/Authors:
CreatorsEmailPitt UsernameORCID
Sirleaf, Matiangaimatiangai.sirleaf@pitt.eduMVS310000-0002-4187-2783
Date: 2016
Access Restriction: No restriction; Release the ETD for access worldwide immediately.
Journal or Publication Title: Columbia Journal of Transnational Law
Institution: University of Pittsburgh
Schools and Programs: School of Law > Law > Faculty Publications
Refereed: No
Related URLs:
Article Type: Research Article
Date Deposited: 21 Mar 2016 14:00
Last Modified: 24 Jul 2018 12:24
URI: http://d-scholarship.pitt.edu/id/eprint/27276

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