ضمانات حماية قرينة البراءة أمام المحكمة الجنائية الدولية الدائمة في مرحلتي التحقيق و المحاكمة

Abstract EN

The presumption of innocence in international criminal justice has evolved as a result of the development of international law and justice, since the advent of war crimes and reflected in the demand by subjecting all to international security and Peace for judgment and punishment.

For the impact of armed conflicts and wars, several parties pleaded for the need to establish an international judicial body passing in front of him all the perpetrators of crimes including crimes against humanity and war crimes.

The continuation of efforts resulted in the International Criminal Court issuing the Rome Statute in June 17, 1998, resulting from the United Nations Diplomatic Conference of Plenipotentiaries in Rome.

International criminal justice, and in particular the Permanent International Criminal Court, has taken care of the rights of the accused by reassuring guarantees to protect the principle of the presumption of innocence, which is confirmed by the Rome Statute, Many of the rights and guarantees that assist the accused of crimes under the jurisdiction of the court to maintain its innocence at all stages of the proceedings before the International Criminal Court, in particular the stages of the investigation and trial