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31 Aug 2012, 5:00 am
At Justice in Conflict, Mark Kersten offers an analysis of Assad supporters in Syria calling to allow the ICC to investigate the situation in the war-torn country. [read post]
8 Aug 2012, 7:41 pm
Mark Kersten, whose Justice in Conflict blog should be prominently featured in your newsreader, called my attention to this recent gem from the prosecutor in charge of Saif’s case (offered during an interview with al-Arabiya): [Interviewer]: Mr.Milad, what about the case from a legal perspective and what had happened with the ICC delegation? [read post]
6 Aug 2012, 6:14 pm
by Kevin Jon Heller At Justice in Conflict, Mark Kersten calls attention to a recent motion filed by the Libyan government asking for more time — read: stalling — to reply to the OPCD’s response to its admissibility challenge. [read post]
15 Jun 2012, 1:50 pm
There is no evidence that Taylor has done anything wrong; indeed, as Mark Kersten notes, it seems eminently possible that her detention is simply a way to blackmail her into revealing the whereabouts of one of Saif’s henchmen. [read post]
29 May 2012, 11:22 pm
I’m going to defer to Mark Kersten on this one, because I’ll say something snarky that I’ll regret. [read post]
16 May 2012, 5:00 am
OJ Guest Contributor Mark Kersten offers some analysis of the recent capture of the LRA leader, Caesar Achellam, over at Justice in Conflict. [read post]
8 May 2012, 10:57 pm
by Kevin Jon Heller So reports Mark Kersten in a blockbuster post at Justice in Conflict. [read post]
5 May 2012, 6:00 am
He then addressed the question, raised in the comments by recent Opinio Juris guest contributor Mark Kersten, whether Libya is “able” to prosecute Gaddafi and Al-Senussi given that neither of them is currently in Libya’s custody. [read post]
3 May 2012, 5:43 am
by Kevin Jon Heller In the comments to my previous post, Mark Kersten (of the superb Justice in Conflict blog) asks an excellent question: Saif remains in the custody of the former rebels in Zintan, not the NTC. [read post]
21 Apr 2012, 6:00 am
Mark Kersten argued for “multi-media scholarship” in his discussion of how social media force IL and IR scholars to repackage their message. [read post]
24 Mar 2012, 10:58 am
Mark Kersten asked in his post whether the Lubanga judgment would have a deterrent effect on the use of child soldiers, in general as well as in the DRC. [read post]
19 Mar 2012, 12:00 pm
by Mark Kersten [Mark Kersten is a PhD student in International Relations at the London School of Economics] International lawyers will undoubtedly pour over the landmark verdict handed down this week by the International Criminal Court, in which Thomas Lubanga Dyilo was found guilty of conscripting, enlisting and using child soldiers in the long-standing and brutal conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo. [read post]
7 Mar 2012, 3:35 pm
The author of this article, Mark Kersten, writes, “Of course, as a viral campaign launched through social media, ‘Kony 2012? [read post]
30 Nov 2011, 11:17 pm
Mark Kersten first reported the news at Justice in Conflict, and a Reuters story has now confirmed it. [read post]
31 Oct 2011, 3:15 am
Dead Men and Punitive Damages - In Iowa you can't sue an estate for punitive damages. [read post]
6 Oct 2011, 12:03 am
Mark Kersten writes that the veto was not surprising as the situation surrounding Syria is much different that what happened with Libya. [read post]
6 Oct 2011, 12:03 am
Mark Kersten writes that the veto was not surprising as the situation surrounding Syria is much different that what happened with Libya. [read post]
5 Oct 2011, 4:57 am
by Mark Kersten Despite high rhetoric being flung across the Security Council yesterday, Russia and China’s vetoing of the European-drafted resolution condemning Syria’s brutal crackdown on civilians should come as no surprise. [read post]
2 Oct 2011, 3:35 pm
by Mark Kersten Observers have watched with keen interest as Mahmoud Abbas took the politically risky, some say courageous, move to seek UN recognition of Palestine as a state. [read post]
27 Sep 2011, 3:14 pm
by Mark Kersten This past summer, Uganda did something it had never done before: it put a rebel from the notorious Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) on trial for international crimes. [read post]
