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The Emerging Enforcement Practice of the International Criminal Court
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2012
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Criminal CodeCriminal Justice ReformLawCriminal LawInternational CrimesAdministrative LawEmerging Enforcement PracticeInternational CourtSocial SciencesCriminal Justice SystemComparative Criminal LawInternational Criminal LawInternational Criminal CourtsInternational LawTrust FundInternational Humanitarian LawPublic International LawCriminal JusticeComparative LawInternational CriminologyInternational Legal StudiesEnforcement PracticeTransitional JusticeInternational Criminal PracticeDual Enforcement RegimePolitical Science
The dual enforcement regime of the International Criminal Court constitutes a fundamental pillar of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court and represents a novel system within the history of international criminal law. This article is the first to focus on the emerging practice of the Court as it begins developing and implementing this unique enforcement regime. Drawing directly from the recent history within the Presidency and focusing on the current activities of the Trust Fund for Victims, this Article explains how, why, and in what direction the Court’s enforcement practice is evolving.