Keiichiro Kawai
@keiichirokawai.bsky.social
studying public international law at University of Cologne/ Kyoto University
My reflections on the ICC’s recent finding of Mongolia’s non-compliance with the Putin warrant: the Court’s deliberate retreat into the closedness of the Rome Statute system (‘cynical solipsism’) should be reconsidered, as it fosters antagonism and the Court’s particularization.
The ICC’s Turn to Cynical Solipsism: The PTC II’s Finding of Mongolia’s Non-compliance in the Case against Putin | by Keiichiro Kawai
The ICC’s Turn to Cynical Solipsism: The PTC II’s Finding of Mongolia’s Non-compliance in the Case against Putin
On 3 September 2024, the Russian President Putin, whose arrest is sought by the ICC for alleged war crimes committed during the war in Ukraine (see eg Sergey Vasiliev), made his first visit to an I…
www.ejiltalk.org
November 26, 2024 at 1:51 PM
My reflections on the ICC’s recent finding of Mongolia’s non-compliance with the Putin warrant: the Court’s deliberate retreat into the closedness of the Rome Statute system (‘cynical solipsism’) should be reconsidered, as it fosters antagonism and the Court’s particularization.
Reposted by Keiichiro Kawai
The ICC’s Turn to Cynical Solipsism: The PTC II’s Finding of Mongolia’s Non-compliance in the Case against Putin | by Keiichiro Kawai
The ICC’s Turn to Cynical Solipsism: The PTC II’s Finding of Mongolia’s Non-compliance in the Case against Putin
On 3 September 2024, the Russian President Putin, whose arrest is sought by the ICC for alleged war crimes committed during the war in Ukraine (see eg Sergey Vasiliev), made his first visit to an I…
www.ejiltalk.org
November 26, 2024 at 8:33 AM
The ICC’s Turn to Cynical Solipsism: The PTC II’s Finding of Mongolia’s Non-compliance in the Case against Putin | by Keiichiro Kawai