Trial justice : the international criminal court and the Lord's Resistance Army

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書誌事項

Trial justice : the international criminal court and the Lord's Resistance Army

Tim Allen

（African arguments）

Zed , In association with International African Institute , David Philip , Distributed in the USA exclusively by Palgrave Macmillan, 2006

  • : pbk
  • : hbk

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 218-222) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

The International Criminal Court (ICC) has run into serious problems with its first big case -- the situation in northern Uganda. There is no doubt that appalling crimes have occurred here. Over a million people have been forced to live in overcrowded displacement camps under the control of the Ugandan army. Joseph Kony's Lord's Resistance Army has abducted thousands, many of them children and has systematically tortured, raped, maimed and killed. Nevertheless, the ICC has confronted outright hostility from a wide range of groups, including traditional leaders, representatives of the Christian Churches and non-governmental organizations. Even the Ugandan government, which invited the court to become involved, has been expressing serious reservations. Tim Allen assesses the controversy. While recognizing the difficulties involved, he shows that much of the antipathy towards the ICC's intervention is misplaced. He also draws out important wider implications of what has happened. Criminal justice sets limits to compromise and undermines established procedures of negotiation with perpetrators of violence. Events in Uganda have far reaching implications for other war zones - and not only in Africa. Amnesties and peace talks may never be quite the same again.

目次

1: Introduction: Ending Impunity International Law and the Most Serious Crimes A Resurgence of International Criminal Trials The Creation of the ICC 2. The Coming of the Lord's Resistance Army Political Upheavals, Spirituality and Guerrilla War Joseph Kony and the LRA War and Counter-Insurgency Strategies 3. Displacement and Abduction Living in IDP Camps Living with the Lord's Resistance Army Some Experiences of Abduction 4. Amnesty, Peace Talks, and Prosecution The Change in Political Context The Amnesty Act Reactions to the ICC in Uganda Legal Aspects of the ICC Intervention 5. Concerns about the Court The ICC is Biased Assessment of the Evidence The ICC Exacerbates the Violence and Endangers Vulnerable Groups Assessment of the Evidence The ICC is Spoiling the Peace Process Assessment of the Evidence 6. Justice and Healing Institutionalization of 'Mato oput' A Diversity of Local Views Chiefs, Churches and Spirits The Evidence on Healing and Justice 7. Conclusion: A Learning Process Notes References Index

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  • African arguments

    Zed Books , in association with the International African Institute , David Philip , Distributed in the USA exclusively by Palgrave Macmillan

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