Linked from

The 27 pages that link to International criminal law, each with the reason it gives.

• Nuremberg TrialsNarrower topic: The trials became a foundational precedent in this broader legal field.

• International Criminal CourtNarrower topic: The Court is one institution through which this broader legal field is applied.

• International lawBroader topic: It makes individuals, not only states, accountable for offenses such as genocide and war crimes.

• Transitional justiceRelated: It supplies legal standards for prosecuting grave abuses committed during conflict or repression.

• GenocideNarrower topic: Genocide is prosecuted within this broader legal system.

• Universal jurisdictionNarrower topic: Universal jurisdiction is one way domestic courts enforce international criminal law.

• International human rights lawCompared with: It prosecutes individuals for crimes rather than primarily determining state compliance with rights duties.

• International Military TribunalNarrower topic: The tribunal became a foundational institution within this broader legal field.

• Comfort womenNarrower topic: Its concepts inform debates over wartime sexual slavery, state responsibility, and redress.

• Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of CambodiaNarrower topic: The court applied international crimes within a domestic judicial institution.

• NurembergNarrower topic: The Nuremberg proceedings helped establish its modern foundations.

• Raphael LemkinNarrower topic: Lemkin sought to make the destruction of groups punishable beyond national borders.

• War crimes trialsNarrower topic: It supplies the legal framework for prosecuting crimes committed during armed conflict.

• Julius StreicherNarrower topic: The case became an early example of prosecuting propaganda as individual criminal conduct.

• Law of warRelated: It enforces some law-of-war prohibitions through individual prosecutions.

• Public international lawBroader topic: It shows how international law can impose direct duties and liability on individuals.

• Radhabinod PalNarrower topic: Pal’s dissent addressed the reach and legitimacy of criminal law imposed by an international tribunal.

• Alfred JodlNarrower topic: Jodl’s trial helped shape the field’s treatment of leaders and military commanders.

• Geoffrey LawrenceNarrower topic: The Nuremberg proceedings Lawrence led became a major foundation for its modern development.

• Kang Kek IewNarrower topic: His prosecution applied international criminal law to crimes committed by a domestic regime.

• Théoneste BagosoraNarrower topic: Bagosora’s conviction illustrates how international law assigns criminal responsibility to military leaders.

• Akira MutōNarrower topic: The postwar proceedings against Mutō helped shape its treatment of wartime leadership.

• Ben FerenczNarrower topic: Ferencz’s prosecution and advocacy belong to this broader legal system.

• Catharine A. MacKinnonNarrower topic: MacKinnon used international legal advocacy to address sexual violence during armed conflict.

• Crime of apartheidNarrower topic: Apartheid is an international crime prosecuted through this legal field.

• Slobodan PraljakNarrower topic: The tribunal applied this field’s rules to Praljak’s conduct and responsibility.

• Vahakn DadrianNarrower topic: Dadrian used legal records and doctrines to analyze responsibility for mass violence.