Jeremy Sarkin

Distinguished Research Professor of Law

NOVA University of Lisbon

Portugal

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Jeremy Sarkin is a Distinguished Research Professor of Law at NOVA University of Lisbon, Portugal. His research interests focus on international criminal law, restorative and transitional justice, as well as the legal implications of emerging technologies and humanitarian issues. He has published extensively on topics such as the impact of gender-based violence, the dynamics of justice in contexts of conflict, and the challenges of state cooperation with international legal institutions.

Jeremy Sarkin

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Articles (17)

Why the International Criminal Court Should Apply Restorative Justice and Transitional Justice Principles to Improve the Impact of Its Criminal Trials on Societies around the World

Cheap drones, costly consequences: the legal and humanitarian risks and outcomes of low-tech drone warfare

Balancing Retributive and Restorative Justice Processes at the National Level: Addressing Violence Against Refugees and Asylum-seekers in Uganda

Gender and migration: A continuum of gender-based violence echoing across the Sinai Desert and into Israel

Artificial intelligence and arms races in the Middle East: the evolution of technology and its implications for regional and international security

Cost-benefit Assessment of Refugee and Asylum-Seeking Women Reporting Sexual and Gender-based Violence in Uganda: Assessing Women’s Resilience as a Means to Protect their Ethno-religious Group

Reaching for both justice and peace in Colombia: Understanding the Special Jurisdiction for Peace’s mixed approach (using both retributive and restorative justice) to deal with international crimes

Will the International Criminal Court (icc) Be Able to Secure the Arrest of Vladimir Putin When He Travels? Understanding State Cooperation Through Other icc Non-Arrest Cases Against Malawi, Chad, Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Africa, Djibouti, Uganda, and Jordan

Introduction: Understanding How the Historical, Democratic and Human Rights Contexts of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia Affect the Search, Exhumation, and Identification of Conflict-Related Missing Persons in the South Caucasus

Law and State Practice in Armenia: Dealing with the Issues Concerning the Search, Exhumation and Identification of Missing Persons in Conflict Zones

Law and State Practice in Azerbaijan: Dealing with the Issues Concerning the Search, Exhumation and Identification of Missing Persons in Conflict Zones

Law and State Practice in Georgia: Dealing with the Issues Concerning the Search, Exhumation and Identification of Missing Persons in Conflict Zones

Reforming the International Court of Justice to Deal with State Responsibility for Conflict and Human Rights Violations

The importance of adopting an intersectionality approach to refugee status determination procedures: lessons from Greece, Israel and Uganda

Promoting the Rights of Victims in Under-Resourced Places by Using Science and Technology That Can be Used by Ordinary People, to Deal with Human Rights Violations: Bolstering the Right to the Truth

The 2020 United Nations human rights treaty body review process: prioritising resources, independence and the domestic state reporting process over rationalising and streamlining treaty bodies

Reforming the International Criminal Court (icc) to Achieve Increased State Cooperation in Investigations and Prosecutions of International Crimes

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TATIANA MORAIS

Saba Sotoudehfar

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