Scenarios about 'rome statute'
The Rome Statute is the founding treaty of the International Criminal Court (ICC), adopted in 1998 and entered into force in 2002, establishing the world's first permanent international criminal tribunal. It defines four core international crimes—genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and the crime of aggression—and sets out the Court's jurisdiction, structure, and functions. In alternate history scenarios, variations in the Rome Statute's adoption or implementation could significantly alter international justice systems and accountability for mass atrocities.
What If The International Criminal Court Never Formed?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Rome Statute failed to gain sufficient support, leaving the world without its first permanent international criminal tribunal and reshaping global justice and accountability.