The Judicial Imperialism Politicisation of International Criminal Justice In Africa

Main Article Content

Lucid Chirozva https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7281-9638

Keywords

judicial imperialism, politicisation, international criminal justice, Africa

Abstract

This is a multi-disciplinary study that covers discourses on  International organizations, Judiciary, Law, Politics, Decoloniality, African issues, and International Relations. The book is in 3 parts, that are conceptual and theoretical issues, International Criminal Court (ICC), Case studies or case laws on Sudan, Kenya, Uganda, and Ivory Coast, and Analysis and Normative Proposals. The merits of carrying and producing a multi-disciplinary approach for the study of this nature are that it empowers intellectuals to see correlations across subject matters and intellectuals get a more holistic understanding of the law, imperialism, and political discourses. This multi-discipline research also opens doors for different ideas and ways of understanding the nexus between international law and international politics.

Abstract 96 | PDF Downloads 70

References

Gbenga O, (2005), On International Law and Boundaries Disputes in Africa, Routledge.
Ikejiaku B.V (2013), International Law is Western Made Global Law: The Perception of Third World Category, African Journal of Legal Studies, vol 6, 337-356.
Waltz, K.N., 1979. Theory of. International Politics, pp.121-122.

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