June 27, 2024IUS Law Journal

Article 98 of the Rome Statute as a Shield Against the Prosecution of International Crimes by the International Criminal Court

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Article 98 shields perpetrators from international crimes prosecution, as bilateral immunity agreements undermine the core mission of the International Criminal Court.
Doctrinal method research reveals that bilateral immunity and non-surrender agreements create legal frameworks that insulate accused individuals from surrender to the court.
Highlights that neutralizing Article 98 requires United Nations Security Council mandates compelling cooperation and waiving bilateral immunity for international crimes.

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Implication

Doctrinal analysis reveals Article 98 shields perpetrators from International Criminal Court prosecution via non-surrender pacts, highlighting the need for binding Security Council cooperation...

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A 2024 study studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e63276b6db6435875c3fe6 https://doi.org/10.21533/iuslawjournal.v3i1.84

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Implication

Doctrinal analysis reveals Article 98 shields perpetrators from International Criminal Court prosecution via non-surrender pacts, highlighting the need for binding Security Council cooperation...

Article 98 of the Rome Statute as a Shield Against the Prosecution of International Crimes by the International Criminal Court

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Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

Article 98 of the Rome Statute as a Shield Against the Prosecution of International Crimes by the International Criminal Court

Key Points

Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study