Abstract
The international community is currently witnessing the evolution of a substantive international criminal justice system. For the most part, approaches to international criminal justice focus either on the state or on the possibilities of the International Criminal Court. What has been missing is attention to the regional level of analysis. This paper considers the potential of regional arrangements in the international criminal justice system. The view being asserted here is that regional arrangements possess a myriad of characteristics that place them in a unique position for effectively furthering a system for international criminal justice that is responsive and relevant to the varying needs and desires that exist in the international community.
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