There are many variables of territoriality available to national
courts under contemporary international law. Does the same apply to
the International Criminal Court? And if so, what are the limits to
the teleological expansion of the Court's territorial jurisdiction
as regards, for example, partial commission of a crime in State not
Party territory, crimes committed over the internet or crimes
committed in occupied territories? Michael Vagias's analysis of the
law and procedure surrounding the territorial jurisdiction of the
Court examines issues such as the application of localisation
theories of territoriality and the means of interpretation for
article 12(2)(a); the principle of legality (nullum crimen sine
lege) and human rights law for the interpretation of jurisdictional
provisions; competence de la competence; crimes committed over the
internet; and the procedure for jurisdictional objections.
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