مبدأ التكامل من إشكالات العدالة الدولية الجنائية

Abstract EN

The Permanent International Criminal Court was established by an international convention (Rome Convention of 17 June 1998) that seeks to achieve international criminal justice based on ending immunity and ending impunity for international criminals, as well as filling legal gaps in previous international criminal tribunals, establishing international criminal justice and preventing future international crimes.

However, the reality and the Statute of the International Criminal Court have not addressed the legal gaps and shortcomings that existed in previous international tribunals, In particular, the principle of integration between the national criminal justice system (States) with priority in follow-up and prosecution and the international criminal justice (Permanent International Criminal Court) with supplementary jurisdiction, In addition to the ambiguity of the criteria for the icc's jurisdiction, all of them are a set of substantive problems that disrupt the good course of international criminal justice.