<p>This advanced course in International Criminal Law offers a thorough understanding of the legal frameworks governing global justice. Spanning either 9 or 12 weeks, the program explores the evolution, scope, and enforcement mechanisms of international criminal law through historical analysis, institutional studies, and real-world case reviews.</p><p><br></p><p>In the first month, participants are introduced to foundational concepts, distinguishing between domestic and international criminal law. It covers key legal sources including treaties, conventions, and customary law, and defines core international crimes such as war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide, and the crime of aggression.</p><p><br></p><p>The second month focuses on the institutions that enforce international criminal justice. It examines the legacy of temporary tribunals like those for Nuremberg, Tokyo, Yugoslavia, and Rwanda, then moves to the International Criminal Court (ICC) – its Rome Statute foundation, jurisdiction, and internal processes including investigation and prosecution.</p><p><br></p><p>In the third month, learners engage in applied analysis of landmark ICC cases, such as those involving Sudan, the DRC, and Uganda. The course also discusses key challenges like state cooperation, enforcement limitations, and the political resistance by non-signatory countries.</p><p><br></p><p>The course concludes with a comprehensive review and final assessment. It is ideally suited for law students, legal practitioners, diplomats, and professionals working in human rights or international organizations.</p><p><br></p>