Titlebook: National Accountability for International Crimes in Africa; Emma Charlene Lubaale,Ntombizozuko Dyani-Mhango Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if ap

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Universal Jurisdiction as a Tool in Promoting Accountability for International Crimes in Africa: Expion based on the principle of universal jurisdiction on the African continent. Universal jurisdiction is an international law principle under which any country can prosecute a foreign national in its own domestic courts for international crimes committed on foreign soil and against foreign victims.

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Complementarity and Criminal Liability of Companies in Africa: Missing the Mark? specific focus on the corporation as a juristic person. In doing so, the chapter asks the question whether in undertaking this exercise, debates about direct versus indirect liability and which platforms are best suited, we may be missing the mark. In other words, the chapter contends with whether

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Expanding the Scope of Complementarity? Towards Institutionalised Complementarity Between the Internompromised the fight against impunity for international crimes in Africa. This chapter identifies the need to expand the scope and institutionalise the principle and practice of complementarity as one way to surmount this challenge. Rather than a restrictive approach in the interpretation and practi

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African Restorative Justice Approaches as Complementarity: The Case of Libyaconomies, fostering democracy, national unity and addressing the root causes of conflict. Because traditional justice mechanisms are generally restorative in nature, African governments could rely on them to address these competing needs. With a view to breathing life to the notion of complementarit

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Now Available but Still Not Accessible to the ICC: Bashir and Africa’s Politicsmitted between 2003 and 2008. For over a decade, the ICC failed to secure cooperation from states, including Sudan, in having al-Bashir arrested and surrendered for trial before the ICC. The failure to arrest al-Bashir often centred on the controversial subject of immunity enjoyed by sitting preside

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Complementarity and Federalism: Prosecuting International Crimes Under the Rome Statute Complementarusly addressed. Therefore, this study examines it. It finds that in the principle of complementarity, there are two criminal jurisdictions with one being international while the other is domestic and that the two complement each other to close the impunity gap. With respect to the concept of federal

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Accountability for Violations Against Internally Displaced Persons in Nigeria: Finding a Nexus Betwetatute of the International Criminal Court envisages the use of the doctrine of complementarity to enhance cooperation between States and the Court. The chapter will therefore examine this concept as it relates to the responses of Nigeria in ending crimes that fall within the jurisdictions of the IC