An Introduction To The International Criminal Court - Institute for ...

17 (admissibility) 123–4
17(1)(a) (case being investigated by
State) 85–9
17(1)(b) (case investigated by State) 85–9
17(1)(d) (sufficient gravity) 29, 68–9
17(3) (inability to carry out investigation or
prosecution) 422
18 (admissibility: preliminary
rulings) 124–5
18(1) (notification of intention to
investigate) 125
18(2) (State’s notification of
investigation/Pre-Trial Chamber
authorisation) 125
18(3) (review of deferral to State
investigation) 125, 126
18(4) (appeal against Pre-Trial Chamber
ruling) 125
18(5) (deferral: periodic updates) 126
18(6) (provisional measures) 126
19 (challenge to
jurisdiction/admissibility) 125–6
19(1) (determination of
jurisdiction/admissibility) 68
19(3) (right to make observations) 172
20 (ne bis in idem) 86, 87–9, 171
20 (trial in another court for Art. 5
crime) 88–9
21(1)(basic sources) 36, 90–3, 110–11
21(1)(a) (Statute, Elements of Crimes,
Rules) 91
21(1)(b) (treaties, principles and rules of
international law) 91–2, 422, 423
21(1)(c) (general principles of law) 92
22–33 (general principles of criminal law) 90
22(1) (non-retroactivity) 71–2
22(2) (strict construction of crime) 94–5,
109–10
24 (non-retroactivity ratione personae) 69,
72, 424
25 (individual responsibility) 101–5
25(3)(b) (orders, solicits or induces) 102
25(3)(c) (aids, abets or assists) 102
25(3)(d) (acting with a common
purpose) 103–4, 109
25(3)(e) (direct and public incitement) 30,
102–3
25(3)(f) (attempt) 104–5
26 (persons under eighteen) 29, 81–2
27 (official capacity) 80–1, 111, 114–15,
167–8
28 (command responsibility) 105–7, 111
28(b) (civilian responsibility) 106–7
29 (statutory limitation) 115–16
30(1) (intent and knowledge) 108–9
30(2) (intent) 108
30(3) (knowledge) 108
31(1)(a) (mental disorder) 110, 111, 146
index 469
31(1)(b) (intoxication) 110
31(1)(c) (defence of person or property) 30,
110, 112–13, 422
31(1)(d) (duress/necessity) 110, 113
31(3) (residual defences) 110–11
32 (mistake of law or fact) 110, 113–14
33 (superior orders/prescription of law) 30,
110, 111
33(2) (genocide/crimes against
humanity) 114
34 (organs of the Court) 177
35 (service of judges) 179–80
36 (judges: qualifications, nomination and
election) 20–1, 177–9
36(1) (judges: number) 180
36(2) (judges: number) 180
36(3)(a) (judges: qualifications) 177
36 (3)(c) (judges: languages) 177
36(4)(b) (judges: nationality) 177
36(4)(c) (Advisory Committee) 177
36(5) (List A/List B) 177–8
36(8)(a)(iii) (judges: gender balance) 20–1,
178–9
36(9) (term of office) 179
36(9)(a) (re-election) 179
37(2) (judicial vacancy: term) 179
39 (chambers/divisions) 180–1
40 (judicial independence) 180
41 (judges: recusal and disqualification)
181
42 (Office of Prosecutor) 181–2
42(1) (independence) 181
42(2) (structure and nationality) 181
42(3) (qualifications) 181–2
42(4) (election) 182
42(8) (disqualification) 182
42(9) (appointment of legal advisers) 182
43 (Registry) 182–3
43(6) (Victims and Witnesses Unit) 174–5
44(2) (Registry staff: qualifications) 183
44(4) (Registry staff: gratis) 183
45 (solemn undertaking) 183
46 (removal from office) 183
49 (salaries, expenses and allowances) 180,
183
51(5) (primacy of Statute) 91
53(1)(c) (decision to prosecute: relevant
factors) 87
53(2)(c) (prosecution not in the interests of
justice) 29, 123–4, 172
53(3) (review of decision not to
proceed) 124
54(1)(a) (investigation: establishment of
truth) 126–7
54(1)(b) (protection of victims and
witnesses) 126–7
54(3)(a) (collection and examination of
evidence) 127