Explore CILPA’s reports, papers, policy briefs and scholarly outputs advancing African perspectives in international and regional law.
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The African Journal of Legal Studies is a peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary academic journal focusing on human rights and rule of law issues in Africa, drawing analysis from lawyers, economists, political scientists and scholars from across the continent and beyond.
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This report documents CILPA’s first three years of operations, institutional development, programmes, partnerships and early contribution to international law and policy in Africa.
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This occasional paper examines the relationship between the International Criminal Court and African States, providing background and legal-policy analysis as part of CILPA’s work on bringing African perspectives to the ICC reform discussion.
Read publicationThe African Journal of Legal Studies is a peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary academic journal focusing on human rights and rule of law issues in Africa, drawing analysis from lawyers, economists, political scientists and scholars from across the continent and beyond.
Read publicationThis report documents CILPA’s first three years of operations, institutional development, programmes, partnerships and early contribution to international law and policy in Africa.
Read publicationThis occasional paper examines the relationship between the International Criminal Court and African States, providing background and legal-policy analysis as part of CILPA’s work on bringing African perspectives to the ICC reform discussion.
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This occasional paper provides background on the relationship between the International Criminal Court and African States as part of CILPA’s broader work on African perspectives in the ICC reform discussion.
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Dr. Geoffrey Kevins Lugano’s paper examines the domestic legal framework in selected African States that form part of the situational docket of the International Criminal Court, with a focus on national implementation of the Rome Statute, cooperation gaps and structural issues affecting the fight against impunity for atrocity crimes.
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Ms. Lorraine Smith van Lin’s paper considers African States’ priorities and the Independent Expert Review of the International Criminal Court, critically assessing whether African concerns were ignored or dismissed during the review process.
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The African Journal of International Criminal Justice is a peer-reviewed and interdisciplinary scholarly periodical providing a forum for international criminal law and transitional justice issues in Africa and the developing world.
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