| ID | 159179 |
| Title Proper | Northeast Asia and the international criminal court |
| Other Title Information | measuring normative disposition |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Dukalskis, Alexander |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | This article aims to understand the policies of three major Northeast Asian states toward the Rome Statute and the International Criminal Court (ICC) that it established. Using a unique measurement tool, it traces the interactions of South Korea, Japan, and China with the Court since negotiations on its formation in the late 1990s. Included in this analysis is a focus on how Northeast Asian states have responded to recent efforts to bring North Korea into the Court's orbit for that country's military actions in 2010 and its human rights record over several decades. Data is based on publicly available documents as well as interviews with diplomats, legislators, legal experts, and activists in Japan, South Korea, and China conducted in 2015. |
| `In' analytical Note | Journal of East Asian Studies Vol. 17, No.1; Mar 2017: p.29-50 |
| Journal Source | Journal of East Asian Studies Vol: 17 No 1 |
| Key Words | Human Rights ; Japan ; China ; North Korea ; South Korea ; Northeast Asia ; Norms ; International Criminal Court (ICC) |