Abstract

Amsterdam Law Forum (ALF) is the student-run 'International Law Journal' of VU University. Every year ALF publishes a winter, spring, and summer issue. The journal consists of three sections; scientific articles, opinion articles, and commentaries. As of this year, ALF also creates a section for inaugural speeches. In addition, ALF hosts a conference in spring with a relevant legal theme, where renowned speakers are invited to share their perspectives. Overall, ALF is a topical journal that provides a platform for established scholars and young academics to share knowledge, opinions and experiences and to make contributions to the international law discourse. Staff, PhD students and master students who have written a very good thesis are invited to submit an article to ALF. What is learned in the cradle is carried to the tomb: we are looking forward to sharing your articles on our website!

Highlights

  • On that day an international treaty came into force which created a permanent international criminal court that could potentially hear any case of mass atrocity anywhere in the world

  • On 14 May Amsterdam Law Forum will host its third annual conference at VU University’s campus themed: The International Criminal Court at 10: Where do we stand? During the conference these and other questions will be discussed by leading practitioners and academics in international criminal law

  • The first edition of volume four of Amsterdam Law Forum is a reflection of the many different issues international law touches

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Summary

Introduction

The first edition of volume four of Amsterdam Law Forum is a reflection of the many different issues international law touches. On that day an international treaty came into force which created a permanent international criminal court that could potentially hear any case of mass atrocity anywhere in the world. International criminal tribunals had been created before, their jurisdiction was always limited to certain specific conflicts. As was the case after the Second World War, some tribunals were even limited to prosecuting just one party to a conflict.

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