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The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court is the treaty that established the International Criminal Court (ICC). It was adopted at a diplomatic conference in Rome, Italy on 17 July 1998 and it entered into force on 1 July 2002.
Referencing - International Law: International Criminal Court Case name. Always give a case name in italics. Separate adverse parties with an italic v. Type of document. After the case name, give the document type in (round brackets), e.g. (Judgment). Case reference. ICC cases are available from the ICC website. Date.
In the first ICC trial, DRC rebel Thomas Lubanga was convicted in March 2012 of the war crimes of enlisting conscripting children under 15 and using them in hostilities. Sentenced to 14 years imprisonment.
APA citation style: (2001) The United Nations Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court . International Organizations. [Web Archive] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, .
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court | OHCHR.

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The intention behind the Rome Statute of 2002 (Rome Statute or Statute) in establishing the International Criminal Court (ICC) is to prosecute the most serious crimes of international concern and to end impunity.
Jurisdiction. The Court may exercise jurisdiction in a situation where genocide, crimes against humanity or war crimes were committed on or after 1 July 2002 and: the crimes were committed by a State Party national, or in the territory of a State Party, or in a State that has accepted the jurisdiction of the Court; or.
Referencing - International Law: International Criminal Court Case name. Always give a case name in italics. Separate adverse parties with an italic v. Type of document. After the case name, give the document type in (round brackets), e.g. (Judgment). Case reference. ICC cases are available from the ICC website. Date.

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