Unable or unwilling? : case studies on domestic implementation of the ICC Statute in selected African countries / edited by Max du Plessis and Jolyon Ford.
Title
Unable or unwilling? : case studies on domestic implementation of the ICC Statute in selected African countries / edited by Max du Plessis and Jolyon Ford.
This monograph is intended to contribute to enhanced understanding of the reasons why some African states have been slow in meeting their domestication obligations under the Rome Statute. In the international arena, African countries were generally very supportive of the creation of the ICC, and promptly ratified the Rome Statute. This study reveals ... that none of the five countries selected (Botswana, Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda) have implemented measures.
Introduction / Max du Plessis and Jolyon Ford -- Background to the ISS International Crime in Africa Programme / Max du Plessis and Jolyon Ford -- Overview of the general nature of Rome Statute implementation obligations / Max du Plessis and Jolyon Ford -- Country study I : Botswana / Lee Stone -- Country study II : Ghana / Godfrey Musila -- Country study III : Kenya / Jolyon Ford -- Country study IV : Tanzania / Jolyon Ford -- Country study V : Uganda / Barney Afako -- A comparative overview : reviewing the country studies / Max du Plessis and Jolyon Ford -- Recommendations / Max du Plessis and Jolyon Ford -- Appendix A. Structure and detail of the Draft Kenyan ICC Bill 2007 -- Appendix B. Summary of Uganda's International Criminal Court Bill 2006 -- Appendix C. Table of African states that have signed or ratified the Rome Statute.