The fact is, even on the side of the angels, a writer has to reserve the right to tell the truth as he sees it, in his own words, without being accused of letting the side down
The fact is, even on the side of the angels, a writer has to reserve the right to tell the truth as he sees it, in his own words, without being accused of letting the side down
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Victor PeskinVictor Peskin is an assistant professor in the school of global studies at Arizona State University. He is the author of International Justice in Rwanda and the Balkans: Virtual Trials and the Struggle for State Cooperation (Cambridge University Press, 2008) Recent articlesSerbia’s tipping-point arrest
The intended prosecution of Sudan's head of state by the International Criminal Court is a transformative event in the history of the Darfur genocide as well as of the court, says Victor Peskin. After Zoran Djindjic: the future of international criminal justiceWar crimes tribunals for Rwanda and ex-Yugoslavia, and the International Criminal Court, involve supranational bodies in the affairs of states and their domestic politics. The assassination of Serbias prime minister illustrates the dangers of this process. How can the pursuit of international justice balance principle and political compromise? |
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