Download the entire report here.
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Monday, 20 May 2013
A Graphic View of International Justice
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2 comments:
Brilliant summary document
Based on an analysis of the report the following costs can be estimated:
Conviction cost per conviction
ICTY – International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (Established 1993 examining events from Jan 1, 1991 – 161 Indictments 66 Final Convictions) $35,141,773 per conviction
ICTR – International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (Established 1994 to examine events between 1 Jan 1994 and 31 Dec 1994 – 90 Indictments 44 Final Convictions) $39,056,042 per conviction
SCSL – Special Court for Sierra Leone (Established 2002 to examine events from 30 Nov 1996 – 13 Indictments 8 Final Convictions) $26,026,422 per conviction
ECCC – Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (Established in 2007 to examine events from 17 April 1975 to 6 January 1979 – 5 Indictments 1 Final Conviction) $337,850,800 per conviction.
STL – Special Tribunal for Lebanon (Established in 2007 to examine a single event on the 14 Feb 2005 – 5 Indictments 0 Convictions) $241,097,507 cost thus far.
ICC – International Criminal Court (Established 1 July 2002 to examine ‘future’ international crimes – 30 Arrest Warrants 0 Final Convictions) $1,616,202,054 cost thus far.
i.e. $41,880,490 per conviction of modern international criminal tribunals established since 1993 (East Timor Tribunal not included)
= $598 per death in examined conflicts since 1991.
By way of contrast the cost of conviction for murder and rape between 200-2007 in the Irish Justice System (Garda, Prison service, Court System etc) was €29,319,371 per conviction (Allocation of €1.6billion over 8 years in the Justice Vote divided by 573 convictions). This is a reasonable comparison as the International Tribunals costs include an investigative, policing and prison service allocation.
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