Jonathan O’Donohue
Biographic Data
| ID | 6547814 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan O’Donohue |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | O’Donohue |
| SIGNATURE | O’DONOHUE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Gender-based Persecution as a Crime Against Humanity
In 2019, in the case of Prosecutor v. Al Hassan, Prosecutor Bensouda sought confirmation of the first charge of gender-based persecution at the International Criminal Court (ICC). Given that no previous international tribunal had jurisdiction to prosecute persecution on ‘gender’ grounds, this was an important first step towards developing the jurisprudence on this crime. Meanwhile, the Rome Statute’s definition of ‘gender’ has been discussed and …
The International Criminal Court’s Strategies in Relation to Victims
The International Criminal Court’s (ICC or ‘Court’) 2012 Revised Strategy in relation to victims (‘Revised Strategy’) sets out a generally ambitious vision to give effect to the rights of victims in the Rome Statute. However, with an increasing number of complex situations, severe budget pressures and continued uncertainty about the Court’s approach to participation and reparation, the objectives are presented as aspirations and the Strategy is v…
Financing the International Criminal Court
In its first ten years, the International Criminal Court (ICC) cost approximately EUR 750 million. For this investment, it has conducted investigations in seven situations and commenced proceedings against 29 persons. However, it has only completed one trial and has yet to achieve significant impact in, arguably its most important function, promoting complementarity. With another eight situations under preliminary examination, its workload and bu…
The 2005 Budget of the International Criminal Court
Faced with increasing expectations and demands on the new International Criminal Court, the process of preparing its budget for 2005 presented significant challenges to the Court, the Committee on Budget and Finance and the Assembly of States Parties. This article focuses on the major challenges and examines the decisions taken by the Assembly. In particular, it looks at budgetary matters relating to the independence of the Prosecutor and decisio…
Towards a Fully Functional International Criminal Court
The adoption of the 2004 budget of the International Criminal Court completed the first full budgetary process for the Court. The document sets out the framework and financial parameters that will determine how the Court will function and grow in future years and represents the first comprehensive vision of the fully operational Court. This article looks at the process of creating the document and, referring to the experiences of other internatio…
Gender-based Persecution as a Crime Against Humanity
In 2019, in the case of Prosecutor v. Al Hassan, Prosecutor Bensouda sought confirmation of the first charge of gender-based persecution at the International Criminal Court (ICC). Given that no previous international tribunal had jurisdiction to prosecute persecution on ‘gender’ grounds, this was an important first step towards developing the jurisprudence on this crime. Meanwhile, the Rome Statute’s definition of ‘gender’ has been discussed and …
The 2005 Budget of the International Criminal Court
Faced with increasing expectations and demands on the new International Criminal Court, the process of preparing its budget for 2005 presented significant challenges to the Court, the Committee on Budget and Finance and the Assembly of States Parties. This article focuses on the major challenges and examines the decisions taken by the Assembly. In particular, it looks at budgetary matters relating to the independence of the Prosecutor and decisio…
Towards a Fully Functional International Criminal Court
The adoption of the 2004 budget of the International Criminal Court completed the first full budgetary process for the Court. The document sets out the framework and financial parameters that will determine how the Court will function and grow in future years and represents the first comprehensive vision of the fully operational Court. This article looks at the process of creating the document and, referring to the experiences of other internatio…
The 2005 Budget of the International Criminal Court
Faced with increasing expectations and demands on the new International Criminal Court, the process of preparing its budget for 2005 presented significant challenges to the Court, the Committee on Budget and Finance and the Assembly of States Parties. This article focuses on the major challenges and examines the decisions taken by the Assembly. In particular, it looks at budgetary matters relating to the independence of the Prosecutor and decisio…
Financing the International Criminal Court
In its first ten years, the International Criminal Court (ICC) cost approximately EUR 750 million. For this investment, it has conducted investigations in seven situations and commenced proceedings against 29 persons. However, it has only completed one trial and has yet to achieve significant impact in, arguably its most important function, promoting complementarity. With another eight situations under preliminary examination, its workload and bu…
The International Criminal Court’s Strategies in Relation to Victims
The International Criminal Court’s (ICC or ‘Court’) 2012 Revised Strategy in relation to victims (‘Revised Strategy’) sets out a generally ambitious vision to give effect to the rights of victims in the Rome Statute. However, with an increasing number of complex situations, severe budget pressures and continued uncertainty about the Court’s approach to participation and reparation, the objectives are presented as aspirations and the Strategy is v…
Gender-based Persecution as a Crime Against Humanity
In 2019, in the case of Prosecutor v. Al Hassan, Prosecutor Bensouda sought confirmation of the first charge of gender-based persecution at the International Criminal Court (ICC). Given that no previous international tribunal had jurisdiction to prosecute persecution on ‘gender’ grounds, this was an important first step towards developing the jurisprudence on this crime. Meanwhile, the Rome Statute’s definition of ‘gender’ has been discussed and …
International law (5 works) · International Law and Human Rights (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Criminal court (4 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works)