The Victims of Victim Participation in International Criminal Proceedings

Trumbull IV, Charles P.

Journal: Michigan Journal of International Law

Volume: 29

First Page: 777

Year: 2008

Bluebook Citation: 29 MICH. J. INT'L L. 777 (2008)

Author: Charles P. Trumbull Iv: all 4 publications


Abstract

This Article proceeds as follows. Part I discusses the emerging norms regarding victims' rights in international law and the factors that influenced the victim participation scheme in the Rome Statute. Section A focuses on the victims' rights movement in domestic and international law; Section B examines the case law on victim participation from several treaty-based international human rights tribunals; and Section C explains how criticisms of the ICTY and the ICTR resulted in extensive rights for victims in the ICC. Next, Part II explains the statutory framework that governs the victims' role in ICC proceedings.

It then discusses the emerging jurisprudence on victim participation and identifies a number of significant issues relating to victim participation that remain to be resolved.

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