ICTY Legacy Lecture Series “The Story of the Defence practising before the ICTY” International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-10-31 | On 19 October 2017, the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies hosted the second of the ICTY Legacy Lecture Series at Leiden University’s Hague campus. The lecture, entitled “The Story of the Defence practising before the ICTY: Experiences from the Frontlines Defending Justice”, was the second in a series of four, which will each tell the story of a different organ of the Tribunal and the Defence, as part of the ICTY Legacy Dialogues. The event was an opportunity to hear a “behind the scenes” perspective from Defence counsel practising before the ICTY and to learn about their individual experiences.The panel was moderated by Marie O'Leary, ADC-ICT Defence Counsel and Vice President, while the panellists were: Colleen Rohan, ADC-ICT Defence Counsel and former President; Christopher Gosnell, ADC-ICT Defence Counsel and Vice President; Gregor Guy-Smith, ADC-ICT Defence Counsel and former President; and Dragan Ivetić, ADC-ICT Defence Counsel and Vice President.
Genocid u Srebrenici: nema mjesta poricanju International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-02-21 | Snage Vojske Republike Srpske, VRS, preuzele su u julu 1995. kontrolu nad gradićem Srebrenicom, u istočnoj Bosni i Hercegovini. Tokom nekoliko dana uţasa, više od 8.000 muškaraca i dječaka, bosanskih Muslimana, odvedeni su u zatočeničke objekte, zlostavljani, mučeni i pogubljeni.Dok su njihova tijela padala u masovne grobnice, mašinerija poricanja ovih zločina je stavljena u pogon.Međunarodni krivični sud za bivšu Jugoslaviju, ili MKSJ, istraţio je ove zločine, vodio krivične postupke i izrekao presude za njih.63:00
Mladic - Judgement - 22 November 2017 (part 2 of 2) International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-09 | ...
Mladic - Judgement - 22 Nov 2017 (part 1 of 2) International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-09 | ...
The ICTY set the bar for justice. Now, lets raise it higher. International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-04 | United Nations Assistant Secretary-General, Registrar John Hocking's speech at the Closing Ceremony of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, The Hague, 21 December 2017.
Panel I: Discussion on ICTY’s Contribution to International Criminal Courts and Tribunals International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-03 | A defining feature of the ICTY’s work over its 24-year history has been its role in constructing “from the ground up” a set of working practices for the developing field of international criminal law. In breaking new ground as the first tribunal of its kind since the Nuremberg and Tokyo Trials after World War II, the ICTY has accumulated a wealth of practical knowledge and experience which is of significant value to other international criminal courts and tribunals. This panel will provide an opportunity to discuss the Tribunal’s pioneering efforts and practical impact, and to debate the most important lessons that can be learnt by other international criminal courts and tribunals. Following some introductory remarks from the moderator, the panel will address various substantive areas in turn, allowing each panellist to share reflections on how their unique respective experiences with the ICTY were carried forward to other institutions.At the end of the session there will be time for questions from the audience.Moderator:John Hocking, Registrar of the ICTYPanellists:Judge Elizabeth Odio-Benito, Judge at the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, former Judge at the ICTY and the International Criminal Court (ICC)Colleen Rohan, President of the Association of Defence Counsel Practicing Before International Courts and TribunalsMark Harmon, former International Co-Investigating Judge at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia and former Senior Trial Attorney at the ICTY Office of the ProsecutorMartin Petrov, former Chief of Office of the Registrar of the ICTY
Srebrenica Genocide: No Room For Denial International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-03 | In July 1995, forces of the Army of the Republika Srpska, the VRS, invaded the town of Srebrenica, in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina.In a few horrific days, more than 8,000 Bosnian Muslim boys and men were taken to places of detention, abused, tortured and then executed.As their bodies fell into mass graves, the machinery of denial of those crimes was set into motion.The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia-commonly referred to as the ICTY, investigated, prosecuted and passed judgement on those crimes.This film tells that story. Running time: 64 minutes
Apsolutna zabrana: zločin mučenja pred Tribunalom International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-02 | Međunarodni krivični sud za bivšu Jugoslaviju (MKSJ ili Tribunal) imao je istorijsku ulogu u krivičnom gonjenju za zločine mučenja i okrutnog postupanja i njihovom pravnom definisanju. Ovaj dokumentarni film pruža pregled postignuća Tribunala na ovom polju međunarodnog krivičnog prava. Trajanje: 48 min.
NEVER JUSTIFIED: ICTY and the crime of Torture International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-02 | The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY or Tribunal) has played an historic role in the prosecution and definition of the crimes of torture and cruel treatment. This documentary provides an overview of the Tribunal’s achievements in this field of international criminal law. Running time: 48 min
ICTY Symposium: Inauguration International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-02 | Symposium InaugurationAddress by Saskia Bruines, Deputy Mayor for Knowledge Economy, International Affairs, Youth and Education, City of The Hague, on ‘Contemporary relevance of international courts and tribunals after the ICTY’Remarks by Judge Carmel Agius, President of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY)Remarks by Carsten Stahn, Professor of International Criminal Law and Global Justice and Programme Director of the Grotius Centre, Leiden University
Panel III: Discussion on ICTY’s Contribution to International Criminal Law International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-02 | The Tribunal has made enormous contributions to the development of international criminal law and international humanitarian law, not only through its jurisprudence but also its procedure and practice. In many ways, it was tasked with “filling the gaps” in its own Statute, as well as in the international community’s understanding of certain crimes and modes of criminal liability. These contributions can be broadly organised into three sub-topics. First, the ICTY has been a pioneer in defining modes of criminal responsibility. Second, the Tribunal has fleshed out the elements of several crimes under international law, clarifying various definitions and the factual scenarios in which they apply. Third, the ICTY has made significant achievements in relation to international criminal procedure. For each sub-topic, two panel members will have a moderated discussion contrasting different aspects of these contributions to international criminal law.Moderator:Patricia Sellers, Special Advisor for Gender to the Office of the Prosecutor of the ICC and Visiting Fellow, Kellogg College, Oxford UniversityPanellists:Judge Alphons Orie, Judge of the Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals (Mechanism) and former ICTY JudgeGöran Sluiter, Professor of International Criminal Law and Procedure, University of AmsterdamJudge Fausto Pocar, ad hoc Judge at the International Court of Justice and former Judge and President of the ICTYWilliam Schabas, Professor of International Criminal Law and Human Rights, Leiden UniversityCatherine Marchi-Uhel, Head of the International Impartial and Independent Mechanism on Syria and former Head of ICTY ChambersSteven Hill, Legal Adviser and Director of Legal Affairs at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Panel I: Discussion on ICTY’s Contribution to International Criminal Courts and Tribunals International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-02 | A defining feature of the ICTY’s work over its 24-year history has been its role in constructing “from the ground up” a set of working practices for the developing field of international criminal law. In breaking new ground as the first tribunal of its kind since the Nuremberg and Tokyo Trials after World War II, the ICTY has accumulated a wealth of practical knowledge and experience which is of significant value to other international criminal courts and tribunals. This panel will provide an opportunity to discuss the Tribunal’s pioneering efforts and practical impact, and to debate the most important lessons that can be learnt by other international criminal courts and tribunals. Following some introductory remarks from the moderator, the panel will address various substantive areas in turn, allowing each panellist to share reflections on how their unique respective experiences with the ICTY were carried forward to other institutions. At the end of the session there will be time for questions from the audience.Moderator:John Hocking, Registrar of the ICTYPanellists:Judge Elizabeth Odio-Benito, Judge at the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, former Judge at the ICTY and the International Criminal Court (ICC)Colleen Rohan, President of the Association of Defence Counsel Practicing Before International Courts and TribunalsMark Harmon, former International Co-Investigating Judge at the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia and former Senior Trial Attorney at the ICTY Office of the ProsecutorMartin Petrov, former Chief of Office of the Registrar of the ICTY
Panel II: Discussion on ICTY’s Contribution to the Region International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-02 | The fundamental – and frank – questions underpinning this panel discussion are: “What is the significance of the Tribunal’s work in the region of the former Yugoslavia?” and “How can other international courts and tribunals best make use of the Tribunal’s experience in dealing with their own affected regions?” It is with these questions in mind that the panel will discuss three distinct elements of the ICTY’s work pertaining to the region. The first of these is the Tribunal’s mandate, namely what it was meant to achieve in the region – and conversely what it was not meant to achieve and never could have achieved, given its nature as a court of law and how to better manage expectations of affected communities. Second, with reference to the experience of the ICTY, the panel will discuss the nature and extent of the contribution that an international court or tribunal is capable of making in creating an historical record and thereby preventing denial of the facts. Finally, the panel will discuss the ICTY’s experience and contribution to the region through cooperation with national authorities and legal systems, referral of cases, enforcement of arrest warrants, and capacity building.Moderator:David Scheffer, Professor of Law at Northwestern University and former United States Ambassador at Large for War Crimes IssuesPanellists:Aleksandar Kontić, former Legal Officer, Immediate Office of the ICTY ProsecutorLord Paddy Ashdown, former High Representative for Bosnia and HerzegovinaNerma Jelačić, Deputy Director, Commission for International Justice and Accountability and former Head of Communications, ICTYHrvoje Klasić, Assistant Professor at the Department of History, University of ZagrebJelena Krstić, Outreach and Fundraising Director, Humanitarian Law Center
Closing Session on the Future of International Criminal Justice International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2018-01-02 | Whereas the first three panel discussions of the day will consider the Tribunal’s contributions to international criminal courts and tribunals, the former Yugoslavia, and international criminal law, this final part of the symposium programme will focus on the universality of the Tribunal’s work. Each speaker will deliver a short but emphatic statement on the importance of international criminal courts and tribunals – particularly in today’s political climate – and the significance of the ICTY’s work on a global level. This panel event will be an opportunity for speakers to offer ideas and reflections that may serve as inspiration for the future, going beyond the field of law. This will be a truly inspirational and impactful end to the day’s events, and a fitting way to conclude the last ever symposium to be hosted by the Tribunal.Moderator:Karim A. A. Khan QC, President of the ICC Bar AssociationPanellists:Judge Christoph Flügge, Judge of the Mechanism and former ICTY JudgeJudge Theodor Meron, President of the Mechanism and former Judge and President of the ICTYDiane Orentlicher, Professor of International Law, Washington College of Law, American UniversityJudge Silvia Fernández de Gurmendi, President of the ICCSerge Brammertz, Prosecutor of the ICTY and Mechanism
Ceremonija zatvaranja MKSJ International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-22 | ...
ICTY Closing Ceremony - 21 December 2017, The Hague International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-22 | The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) is the first international tribunal of its kind since the Nuremberg and Tokyo trials and has made pioneering contributions to international criminal justice over the past 24 years. It will leave behind a rich legacy not only for the region of the former Yugoslavia but also for other international courts and tribunals, many of which are located in The Hague, the Netherlands.Throughout the years the Tribunal has benefited from the generous support of many United Nations Member States, including in particular the Host State, the Kingdom of The Netherlands. In 1993 when the ICTY was established, it was a bold experiment in international justice. It is with great pride that we can look back today and say that – despite the numerous challenges – this experiment has been an unexpected success and, in the words of President Agius, the ICTY “will continue to serve as a reminder of what is possible in the fight against impunity”.As the last in a series of events entitled ICTY Legacy Dialogues, the official Closing Ceremony promises to be very special and indeed an historic occasion. The ICTY is looking forward to marking this event together with many of its contributors and supporters, as well as other illustrious guests. We are particularly honoured that representatives from countries from the region of the former Yugoslavia will be joining us, and it is our sincere hope that the Tribunal’s legacy will contribute to a lasting peace in the region and continue to inspire the work of other courts and tribunals in this field.AttendeesThe Tribunal’s official Closing Ceremony will be a high-level event attended by representatives of States, courts, international and regional organisations, and members of civil society. His Majesty King Willem-Alexander of The Netherlands and United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres will grace us with their presence, along with other special guests. The Tribunal has also invited all former ICTY Judges, Prosecutors, and Registrars, as well as a number of staff members, to attend this historic occasion.The VenueIt is a tremendous honour for the Tribunal that its official Closing Ceremony will be held at the Hall of Knights (Ridderzaal) at the Binnenhof in The Hague, The Netherlands.These truly exceptional premises have been made available by the Kingdom of The Netherlands and we would like to thank in particular the Minister of Foreign Affairs, H.E. Mr Halbe Zijlstra, for hosting this significant event in the Hall of Knights.
Prononcé de l’arrêt: Prlić et al - Partie I International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-04 | ...
Prononcé de l’arrêt: Prlić et al - Partie II International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-04 | ...
Appeals Judgement: Prlić et al Part I International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-04 | ...
Žalbena presuda Prlić i drugi - drugi dio International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-04 | ...
Appeals Judgement: Prlić et al Part II International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-04 | ...
Jugement de Mladić - Partie II International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-01 | 22 Novembre 2017
Jugement de Mladić - Partie I International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-12-01 | 22 Novembre 2017
Presuda: Mladić - Drugi dio International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-11-30 | ...
Presuda: Mladic - Prvi dio International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-11-30 | ...
ICTY Legacy Lecture Series “The Story of ICTY Chambers International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-11-23 | On 16 November 2017, the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies hosted the final lecture of the ICTY Legacy Lecture Series at Leiden University’s Hague campus. The lecture, entitled “The Story of ICTY Chambers: Behind the scenes insights into trial and appeal proceedings”, was the final in a series of four, which each told the story of a different organ of the Tribunal and the Defence, as part of the ICTY Legacy Dialogues. The event was an opportunity to hear an “insider’s” perspective from ICTY Chambers staff members and to learn about their individual experiences through their tenuresICTY President Carmel Agius delivered opening remarks, and was followed by a panel discussion moderated by Mr Jonas Nilsson, Senior Legal Officer in Trial Chamber I. The panellists were Mr Amir Čengić and Ms Valérie Gabard, Legal Officers in the ICTY Appeals Chamber, Mr Christopher Lentz, Legal Officer in the Office of the ICTY President, and Dr Rosalynd Roberts, Legal Officer in Trial Chamber I.
ICTY Legacy Lecture Series “The Story of the ICTY Office of the Prosecutor International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-11-23 | On 2 November 2017, the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies hosted the third lecture of the ICTY Legacy Lecture Series at Leiden University’s Hague campus. The lecture, entitled “The Story of the ICTY Office of the Prosecutor: Starting from Scratch - What We've Learned from 20 Years of OTP Investigations and Prosecutions”, was the third in a series of four, which each told the story of a different organ of the Tribunal and the Defence, as part of the ICTY Legacy Dialogues. The event was a unique opportunity to learn about the work of the OTP directly from its investigators, analysts and lawyers.The opening remarks were delivered by Ms Michelle Jarvis, Deputy to the Prosecutor. The moderator was Mr Douglas Stringer, Senior Appeals Counsel and the panel was composed of four OTP staff members: Mr Bob Reid, Chief of Operations, Mr Peter McCloskey, Senior Trial Attorney, Ms Dorothea Hanson, Analyst and Ms Laurel Baig, Senior Appeals Counsel.
Mladic Trial Judgement Highlights International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-11-22 | ...
Mladić Trial Judgement Part II International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-11-22 | 22 November 2017 - The Trial Judgement of Mladić, Part II of II.
Mladić Trial Judgement Part I International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-11-22 | 22 November 2017 - The Trial Judgement of Mladić, Part I of II.
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) Live Stream International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-11-20 | ...
The Story of the ICTY Registry: Running a Court - from prison to pro se International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-10-19 | On 5 October 2017, the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies hosted the first of the ICTY Legacy Lecture Series at Leiden University’s Hague campus. The lecture, entitled “The Story of the ICTY Registry: Running a Court - from prison to pro se”, was the first in a series of four, which will each tell the story of a different organ of the Tribunal and the Defence, as part of the ICTY Legacy Dialogues. The event was an opportunity to hear a “behind the scenes” perspective from ICTY Registry staff members and to learn about their individual experiences throughout their tenures.The panel was moderated by the ICTY Deputy Registrar Kate Mackintosh, while the other panellists were: David Falces, Chief Administrative Officer; Maja Ružić, Chief of Interpretation and Translation Services; Fraser Gilmour, Commanding Officer, UN Detention Unit; and Ljiljana Hellman, former Pro Se Liaison Officer, Court Support Services Section.
ICTY & Gender International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-10-05 | Remarks by UN Assistant Secretary-General, ICTY Registrar John Hocking for International Women's Day on 8 March 2017 in The Hague, The Netherlands.
Justice at Work International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-10-02 | As the Tribunal cements its legacy by fulfilling its mandate and closing its doors, it has re-released Justice At Work, a film about the origins, challenges and successes of the world's first truly international Tribunal since Nuremberg and Tokyo.Justice At Work, the first in a series of ICTY's documentaries is a rich and informative presentation about the inception and inner workings of the world's first truly international Tribunal. The film presents the circumstances surrounding the Tribunal's establishment by the United Nations Security Council and its evolution into a ground breaking legal institution that has become the model for other Tribunals to follow. Featuring International Judges and officials of the ICTY, Justice At Work details the the structure, investigations, trials and judgements that have formed the most complete record of events that befell the peoples of the former Yugoslavia.
IIHL Roundtable, “The Contribution of the ICTY to IHL”, Sanremo, Italy, 8 September 2017 International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-09-18 | The International Institute of Humanitarian Law (IIHL), in co-operation with the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), hosted the 40th Roundtable on Current Issues of International Humanitarian Law from 7 to 9 September 2017 in Sanremo, Italy, marking the 40th anniversary of the 1977 Additional Protocols to the Geneva Conventions.The Roundtable comprised three days of panel discussions on international humanitarian law (IHL) and the Additional Protocols, on topics including the conduct of hostilities, treatment of persons deprived of their liberty, and sexual and gender-based violence in armed conflict.In a panel dedicated to “The Contribution of the ICTY to IHL”, ICTY Vice-President Judge Liu Daqun and Judge Fausto Pocar, current President of IIHL and Judge of the ICTY Appeals Chamber, were joined by Professor Patricia Sellers Viseur, advisor to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court and former staff member in the ICTY Office of the Prosecutor, and Dr Suzannah Linton, a Distinguished Professor at Zhejiang Gongshang University's Law School and a former staff member in the ICTY Chambers.Moderated by ICTY Registrar John Hocking, the distinguished panelists discussed different facets of the ICTY’s legacy in respect of IHL and the Additional Protocols. Reflecting on this, Registrar Hocking stated that: “With its groundbreaking rulings - from wartime sexual violence to cultural heritage destruction - the ICTY has inspired and given durable tools to courts, policy makers and civil society all over the world, which today make the ICTY’s legacy immortal and the global fight for justice irreversible. Among these tools is the ICTY’s pioneering contribution to the development of international humanitarian law.”In a dynamic discussion, Judge Liu delved into the ICTY’s relevant jurisprudence, emphasizing that “the ICTY has significantly contributed to the application of the Additional Protocols and more broadly the development and understanding of international humanitarian law”. In this respect also, Judge Pocar noted that “One of its greatest achievements has been to apply the grave breaches regime not only to crimes committed in international, but also to the violations committed in non-international armed conflicts, expanding its application beyond Geneva Conventions and Additional Protocol I, and thus contributing to a coherent and consistent system of international criminal law with respect to armed conflicts and in international humanitarian law."Professor Sellers assessed the ICTY’s significant contributions in prosecuting sexual violence, particularly rape, during armed conflict, as well as the way a gender analysis has driven genocide jurisprudence over the life of the Tribunal. Finally, Professor Linton illuminated the impact of the ICTY’s jurisprudence regarding IHL and the Additional Protocols on hybrid courts and domestic trials, particularly in the Asia-Pacific region.This panel discussion is part of the ICTY Legacy Dialogues series of legacy and closing events, aimed at ensuring that the Tribunal’s contribution to accountability for international crimes endures long after its doors have closed.
Pravda na djelu International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-09-05 | Kako Međunarodni sud radi na učvršćivanju svog naslijeđa ispunjavajući svoj mandat i priprema se za zatvaranje, ponovo je objavio dokumentarni film Pravda na djelu, koji se bavi počecima, izazovima i uspjesima prvog međunarodnog krivičnog suda na svijetu od Nurnberga i Tokija.Pravda na djelu, prvi u nizu dokumentarnih filmova u produkciji MKSJ-a, predstavlja vrijednu i informativnu prezentaciju početaka i unutrašnjeg funkcionisanja prvog istinski međunarodnog suda i izazova s kojima se susreće. Ovaj film prikazuje okolnosti pod kojima je Tribunal osnovan od strane Savjeta bezbjednosti i njegovu evoluciju u pravnu instituciju bez presedana koja je postala uzor drugim međunarodnim sudovima. U filmu Pravda na djelu, u kojem se pojavljuju međunarodne sudije i zaposleni MKSJ-a, dat je pregled strukture suda, istraga, suđenja i presuda koje predstavljaju najdetaljniji zapis o događajima koji su zadesili stanovništvo na području bivše Jugoslavije.
Kraj nekažnjivosti International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-08-30 | Međunarodni krivični sud za bivšu Jugoslaviju (MKSJ) osnovan je 1993. godine kao reakcija na masovna zvjerstva počinjena tokom sukoba u bivšoj Jugoslaviji. MKSJ je bio prvi međunarodni krivični sud poslije Nirnberga i Tokija, nastao kao prvi savremeni pokušaj procesuiranja ratnih zločina, zločina protiv čovječnosti i genocida, počinjenih u sukobima.Uprkos tome što je na početku vladao opšti skepticizam da će ikada postati funkcionalan, i iskušenjima ranih godina, MKSJ je postao prvi sud u istoriji koji je protiv nekog aktuelnog šefa države podigao optužnicu za zločine protiv čovječnosti, a kasnije stvorio pravnu i procesnu osnovu savremenog sistema međunarodnog krivičnog pravosuđa.Tokom svojih suđenja, Međunarodni sud je saslušao blizu 5.000 svjedoka; utvrdio činjenice o brojnim stravičnim zločinima počinjenim u bivšoj Jugoslaviji, uključujući genocid; usvojio i implementirao brojne inovativne pravne presedane; te je dokazao da vođe mogu biti pozvane na odgovornost za međunarodna krivična djela, pod uslovom da postoji politička volja međunarodne zajednice. Gotovo četvrt vijeka poslije svog osnivanja, MKSJ ostavlja iza sebe bogato naslijeđe kao solidnu osnovu za dalji razvoj međunarodnog krivičnog prava u godinama koje dolaze.Video prikazuje inovativna dostignuća MKSJ tokom poslednje 24 godine.
End of Impunity International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-08-30 | The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) was established in 1993 as a response to mass atrocities committed during the conflicts in the former Yugoslavia. The ICTY was the first international criminal court after Nuremberg and Tokyo, created as the first contemporary attempt to address war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide committed in conflicts.Despite wide-spread initial skepticism that it would ever become functional, and the trials and tribulations of its early years, the ICTY became the first ever court to indict a sitting head of state for crimes against humanity and would go on to create the legal and procedural basis of the contemporary system of international criminal justice.Through its trials, the Tribunal has heard close to 5,000 witnesses; established facts about numerous horrific crimes committed in the former Yugoslavia, including genocide; adopted and implemented many ground-breaking legal precedents; and proved that leaders can be held accountable for international crimes, subject to the political will of the international community. Nearly a quarter of a century after its establishment, the ICTY is leaving behind a rich legacy as a solid basis for the further development of international criminal law in years to come. The video depicts the ICTY's groundbreaking achievements over the past 24 years.
Fighting Impunity – John Hocking on the UN Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-08-16 | Remarks by UN Assistant Secretary-General, Registrar, John Hocking, in Arusha, Tanzania, on 2 July 2012. The UN Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals continues essential functions of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) and International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
How archivists help the world International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-28 | Bringing archives "Out of the Box, Into the World"Keynote address by UN Assistant Secretary-General, ICTY Registrar, John Hocking at the 2016 International Council on Archives Congress in Seoul, Republic of Korea.Svalbard Global Seed Vault – 00:28UN International Criminal Tribunals for Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia – 7:14Australia's Stolen Generations – 15:15Timbuktu's manuscripts – 21:05UN Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals – 27:13Singapore Citizen Archivist Project & New York Public Library – 32:03
ICTY President Agius Address Srebrenica 11 July 2017 International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-20 | ...
Dan međunarodnog pravosuđa 2017 - B. Ferencz International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-17 | ...
International Justice Day 2017 - B. Ferencz International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-17 | ...
Dan međunarodnog pravosuđa 2017 - J. Hocking International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-17 | ...
International Justice Day 2017 - J. Hocking International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-17 | ...
Dan međunarodnog pravosuđa 2017 - S. Brammertz International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-17 | ...
International Justice Day 2017 - S. Brammertz International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-17 | ...
Dan međunarodnog pravosuđa 2017 - C. Agius International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-17 | ...
International Justice Day 2017 - C. Agius International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-17 | ...
Konferencija o naslijeđu MKSJ-a – Panel VIII International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) 2017-07-11 | Panel VIII o naslijeđu Outreacha: “Saopštavanje pravde” na završnoj konferenciji o naslijeđu MKSJ-a održanoj u Sarajevu od 22. do 24. juna 2017. Konferencija o naslijeđu MKSJ-a i tome kako drugi mogu koristiti njegova postignuća kao osnovu za daljnji rad.Da bi rad i naslijeđe MKSJ-a mogli imati pozitivan uticaj na procese tranzicijske pravde u zemljama bivše Jugoslavije, potrebno ih je prenijeti i objasniti građanima i institucijama u regionu. Outreach program MKSJ-a je tokom posljednjih 16 godina razvio niz sredstava i projekata usmjerenih ka približavanju MKSJ-a zajednicama na koje je imao najviše uticaja. Ipak, potreba za informisanjem o radu i naslijeđu MKSJ-a neće prestati poslije njegovog zatvaranja. Naprotiv, na drugim akterima će biti da nastave i dalje obogaćuju komunikaciju u vezi s naslijeđem MKSJ-a. Ovo pokreće niz značajnih pitanja za budućnost: (i) šta je Outreach program MKSJ-a učinio da ohrabri i ojača aktere u regionu da nastave i preuzmu njegove napore i projekte i koje su tekuće i planirane aktivnosti lokalnih aktera usmjerene ka prenošenju naslijeđa MKSJ-a; (ii) kakvi trebaju biti ciljevi outreach aktivnosti poslije zatvaranja Međunarodnog suda i koje su potrebe lokalnih zajednica u vezi s naslijeđem MKSJ-a; (iii) šta je odgovornost raznih društvenih aktera kao što su političari, novinari, pravnici, ili civilno društvo u prenošenju naslijeđa MKSJ-a.Moderator Panela VIII je Petar Finci, Outreach program MKSJ-a; Panelisti su Saranda Bogujevci Fondacija porodice Bogujevci; Nataša Kandić, regionalni koordinator Inicijative za REKOM; Dennis Gratz, zastupnik u Predstavničkom domu Parlamenta Federacije Bosne i Hercegovine i Mirko Klarin, direktor novinske agencije SENSE.
