Everything about International Court totally explained
International courts are formed by
treaties between nations, or under the authority of an
international organization such as the
United Nations — this includes ad hoc tribunals and permanent institutions, but excludes any courts arising purely under national authority. Judges and high-level staff of such courts may be afforded
diplomatic immunity if their governing authority so allows.
Early examples of international courts include the
Nuremberg and
Tokyo tribunals established in the aftermath of
World War II. Three such courts are presently located at
The Hague in the
Netherlands: The
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), the
International Court of Justice (ICJ), and the
International Criminal Court (ICC). Further international courts exist elsewhere, usually with their jurisdiction resticted to a particular country or issue, such as the one dealing with the
genocide in
Rwanda.
International courts should be distinguished from
international arbitration forums.
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