Encyclopedia of International Law and Justice

The Encyclopedia of International Law and Justice delves into the intricate landscape where legal principles intersect with the pursuit of justice on a global scale. At its core, the fundamental concept of the work revolves around dissecting the multifaceted mechanisms and challenges inherent in seeking accountability and fairness across borders. This work not only examines the established pillars of international law, such as the International Criminal Court (ICC) and various international treaties, but also navigates the evolving landscape of hybrid courts, truth commissions, and transitional justice mechanisms. What sets this work apart are the novel developments it introduces to the field. It critically evaluates the effectiveness and limitations of existing mechanisms, shedding light on instances where the pursuit of justice has been hindered by political considerations, lack of enforcement mechanisms, and questions of jurisdiction. By addressing both historical cases and contemporary challenges, this work equips policymakers, legal practitioners, scholars, and students with a nuanced understanding of the intersection between international law and justice. It provides a roadmap for navigating legal intricacies while maintaining a focus on the broader goal of achieving accountability and upholding human rights.