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You have trained and worked across multiple countries and legal systems. How has this international exposure influenced your approach to justice and advocacy?
For young Africans aspiring to careers in international law or human rights, what skills or experiences do you believe matter most beyond academic qualifications?
There has been significant global attention around the recent arrest warrant issues involving Benjamin Netanyahu at the International Court of Justice. From your perspective as an international human rights and humanitarian lawyer, how should people understand the role of international courts in such high-profile cases, and what does this moment mean for international justice more broadly?
As a judicial institution, the ICC does not have its own police force or enforcement body. It relies on cooperation with all states for making arrest, transferring of arrested persons to the ICC detention centre in The Hague, freezing of suspect's assets, and enforcing sentences.
Your career spans advocacy, humanitarian work, and international criminal justice—how did each stage shape the lawyer you are today?
Many people often confuse the International Criminal Court (ICC) with the International Court of Justice (ICJ). Could you explain the key differences between the two, what each court is responsible for, and why that distinction matters in today’s global justice conversations?
In your experience, what are the biggest misconceptions people have about the work of the International Criminal Court?
What first drew you to human rights and humanitarian law, and was there a defining moment that set you on this path?
There has been a theory before that the International Criminal Court was set up to punish Africans as a control measure in the broader geopolitical landscape. Is the theory justified.
What was the transition like moving from regional and civil society work into an institution as global and complex as the ICC?
What is the appetite of the ICC Prosecutor towards Countries prosecuting their own suspects for war crimes and crimes against Humanity after the domestication of the Rome Statute vis-à-vis insisting on the prosecution under the ICC.
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