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Two Months Since the US Sanctions Against the ICC: The Court Remains Insufficiently Protected

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Two Months Since the US Sanctions Against the ICC: The Court Remains Insufficiently Protected

Two months have passed since Trump’s executive order imposing sanctions against the International Criminal Court (ICC). During these 60 days, the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Treasury were to submit a report identifying additional individuals to be added to the list. However, so far only the ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan has been […]

Analysis of the draft law No. 10301

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Analysis of the draft law No. 10301

As of the beginning of 2025, Ukrainian law enforcement agencies have registered about 150,000 criminal proceedings on the grave international crimes committed after 24 February 2022. In recent years, the International Criminal Court has become a regular target of attacks and threats of sanctions that could block its functioning altogether. The justice architecture for Ukraine […]

ULAG at the 23rd Assembly of States Parties to the Rome Statute

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ULAG at the 23rd Assembly of States Parties to the Rome Statute

23rd Assembly of States Parties to the Rome Statute (ASP 23) took place in the context of unprecedented challenges faced by the International Criminal Court. ULAG has been a long standing supporter of the Court, both regarding its work in Ukraine and globally. Among many meetings and events we took part in, here are some […]

Implementation of the Rome Statute in Ukraine: What to Expect in Practice

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Implementation of the Rome Statute in Ukraine: What to Expect in Practice

The year 2024 marked not only the long-awaited ratification of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in Ukraine but also a shift in Ukrainian criminal law toward the standards of international criminal law. Since the armed conflict began in Ukraine in 2014, discussions arose around the need to amend the Ukrainian Criminal […]

What should the justice architecture in Ukraine look like?

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What should the justice architecture in Ukraine look like?

In order to ensure justice for victims of war and end impunity for the most serious international crimes, Ukraine needs a three-tiered justice architecture that includes national, hybrid and international elements. Specialised domestic system Special internationalised (hybrid, mixed) mechanism International Criminal Court It is the Ukrainian justice system that bears the brunt of the burden […]

How do we make sure justice for Ukraine is not a pretended one?

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How do we make sure justice for Ukraine is not a pretended one?

The worst form of injustice is pretended justice (Plato). How do we make sure justice for Ukraine is not a pretended one? So that we don`t end up in a situation where: Victims and survivors are offered a plethora of remedies, yet little to none of those pathways to justice will actually result in their […]