Icc-cpi
icc-cpi.intRank Trend
Ranking history over time.
About Icc-cpi
The International Criminal Court (ICC) is an international tribunal that investigates and prosecutes individuals charged with serious crimes such as genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. It serves as a key institution for promoting justice and accountability on a global scale.
Explore cases and legal proceedings related to international crimes.
What You Can Do
- Access information on ongoing cases
- Read judgments and decisions
- Learn about the court's structure and functions
- Find resources for legal professionals and researchers
- Subscribe to news updates
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of crimes does the ICC prosecute?
The ICC prosecutes individuals for genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and the crime of aggression.
How can I access court documents?
Court documents can be accessed through the ICC's official website in the documents section.
Is the ICC part of the United Nations?
No, the ICC is an independent international organization, although it works closely with the United Nations.
Who can refer cases to the ICC?
Cases can be referred to the ICC by member states, the UN Security Council, or the ICC Prosecutor.
How does the ICC protect victims and witnesses?
The ICC has specific measures in place to ensure the safety and protection of victims and witnesses involved in its proceedings.