Reparative Complementarity: Ensuring an Effective Remedy for Victims in the Reparation Regime of the International Criminal Court

The International Journal of Human Rights 17(3) 2013

Posted: 8 Dec 2012 Last revised: 1 Apr 2014

See all articles by Luke Moffett

Luke Moffett

Queen's University Belfast - School of Law

Date Written: 2012

Abstract

This article examines the reparation regime of the International Criminal Court in light of its first reparation decision. Based on the reparation jurisprudence established in international law and human rights law to provide victims of international crimes an effective remedy, this article suggests that in order for the International Criminal Court to achieve this objective it needs to go beyond individual criminal responsibility due to its limitations. This article considers the role of reparative complementarity in ensuring an effective remedy to victims of international crimes as part of the reparation regime of the International Criminal Court.

Keywords: reparations, International Criminal Court, victims, remedy, Lubanga

Suggested Citation

Moffett, Luke, Reparative Complementarity: Ensuring an Effective Remedy for Victims in the Reparation Regime of the International Criminal Court (2012). The International Journal of Human Rights 17(3) 2013, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2186413

Luke Moffett (Contact Author)

Queen's University Belfast - School of Law ( email )

School of Law
Main Site Town, University Square
Belfast, BT 7 1NN
United Kingdom

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