Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 June 2020
The need for state compliance and cooperation constrains the ability of the ICC to accomplish its mission. By ratifying the Rome Statute, states delegate their power and privileges to an international institution whose main purpose is to limit the sovereignty of said states. Chapter 5 uses the example of Kenya to show that a state can withdraw compliance and cooperation with the Court if the targets for investigation are that state’s officials. Chapter 5 also outlines the limits of state cooperation in the area of international criminal justice.
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