Crimes against Future Generations: Implementing Intergenerational Justice through International Criminal Law by Sébastien Jodoin

“…While many international crimes have indirect consequences on the well-being of present and future generations, it cannot be said that existing international criminal law is currently well-placed to directly and clearly protect intergenerational rights. …”
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The concept of most responsible in international criminal law and its problematic reception in the Special Jurisdiction for Peace in Colombia by José Manuel Díaz-Soto, Diego Borbón

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Potential international crimes in Ukraine: should atrocities in Bucha be classified as genocide, war crimes, or crimes against humanity? by D. L. R. Tchobo

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War crimes in the International Criminal and Humanitarian Law and in the Criminal Law of Ukraine: theoretical and practical aspects by S. V. Shcherbak

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Conceptual basis of international jurisdiction by N. Yu. Rubanenko

“…The focus of the research is the formation of new theoretical approaches and conceptual frameworks for the analysis and understanding of international criminal law. The methodological basis of the study is based on the analysis of scientific works in the field of international criminal law, as well as the use of modern scientific approaches to information processing. …”
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Acceptance of international criminal justice in Bosnia and Herzegovina by G. Šimić

“…Consequently, Bosnia and Herzegovina (and the countries of the former Yugoslavia) triggered an immense boost in international criminal law and international criminal justice. …”
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Combining Intergenerational and International Justice by Christoph Lumer

“…While many international crimes have indirect consequences on the well-being of present and future generations, it cannot be said that existing international criminal law is currently well-placed to directly and clearly protect intergenerational rights. …”
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Crimes against humanity in the context of the armed conflict in ukraine: definition, problems of distinction with related offences by Yu. V. Orlov

“…The article is devoted to the characteristics of crimes against humanity as a category of international criminal law and in the context of the armed conflict in Ukraine. …”
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Addressing Challenges and Development in Enforcing International Laws on Child Soldiers: The Need for Legal Reform by Obinna Nnanna Okereke, Uche Nnawulezi, Salim Bashir Magashi, Septhian Eka Adiyatma, Kasim Balarabe

“…It argues that, despite several prohibitive norms established in International Humanitarian Law (IHL), International Human Rights Law (IHRL), the International Labour Organization (ILO), and International Criminal Law (ICL), their application or enforcement against child soldiering remains ineffective and inadequate due to numerous impediments and challenges. …”
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Editorial by Jörg Tremmel, Marisa dos Reis, Joseph Burke, Raphaelle Schwarzberg (†)

“…As followers of the recent Review of the Rome Statute in Kampala will have noticed, reform in international criminal law is a slow process. Nevertheless, Jodoin marks a clear way forward for all future discussions on this possibility. …”
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Guaranteeing russia’s responsibility for war crimes in Ukraine: the information and legal aspect by О. Ya. Kovalchuk

“…The results obtained can be applied in the field of international criminal law and ensure compliance with international humanitarian law norms. …”
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Observance with the Principles of Fair Trial in Administrative and Disciplinary Violations; Iran and England with Emphasis on the Non Bis in Idem Principle by Hakime Farnam, Mohammad Mahdavisabet, , Mohammad Ashouri, Ali Saffary

“…The principle ne bis in idem, as one of the principles of fair proceedings, is rooted in the acceptance of the negative effect of foreign criminal sentences and is derived from the most important goals of international criminal law, i.e. preventing re-punishment of the accused for a single criminal act. …”
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