The Rome Statute

The Rome Statute
  • This lesson + the questions will guide you through (parts of) the Rome Statute; 
  • There are multiple choice questions, drag questions, open answer questions and opinion questions;
  • Afterwards the lesson will be made available for you, but only when you've enrolled yourself into the class (5Vgls 2020 - 2021, code mznaz)
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Slide 1: Slide
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This lesson contains 18 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

time-iconLesson duration is: 60 min

Items in this lesson

The Rome Statute
  • This lesson + the questions will guide you through (parts of) the Rome Statute; 
  • There are multiple choice questions, drag questions, open answer questions and opinion questions;
  • Afterwards the lesson will be made available for you, but only when you've enrolled yourself into the class (5Vgls 2020 - 2021, code mznaz)

Slide 1 - Slide

Slide 2 - Slide

Slide 3 - Slide

Slide 4 - Slide

Slide 5 - Slide

1. What does the Rome Statute aim at? (one answer possible)
A
To prosecute and punish the perpetrators of serious crimes
B
To establish worldwide justice and peace
C
To prevent all crimes in the world
D
All of the above

Slide 6 - Quiz

2. How has the International Criminal Court come into existence?

Slide 7 - Open question

3. Are there any restrictions to the jurisdiction of the ICC? If so, which are they? (one answer possible)
A
No, there are no restrictions
B
Yes, there are restrictions in types of crimes that can be prosecuted
C
Yes, there are restrictions in which countries crimes can be prosecuted
D
Yes, no heads of states can be prosecuted

Slide 8 - Quiz

4. Who can start proceedings at the ICC?
Yes, they/he/she can
No, they/he/she can't
A Public Prosecutor of a state party
A citizen from a state party
The Security Council of the UN
A State Party to the Rome Statute
The Public Prosecutor of the ICC

Slide 9 - Drag question

5. When prosecuting a suspect and judging a case, what rules does the ICC have to apply? (more answers possible)
A
the Rome Statute and accompanying documents
B
Applicable treaties
C
Principles and rules of international law
D
The human right law

Slide 10 - Quiz

6. Does the Public Prosecutor always start proceedings against a suspect? (more answers possible)
A
Not if there is no reasonable basis to believe that crimes have been committed
B
Provided a State party is unwilling or unable to prosecute
C
Yes, always
D
Provided an investigation serves the interest of justice

Slide 11 - Quiz

7a. What do these general principles of criminal law entail?
You are innocent until proven guilty
You can only be prosecuted for a crime that has been laid down as such in the law
You can only be punished on the basis of the law
You can’t be prosecuted for the same crime twice
Ne bis in idem
Nullum crimen sine lege
Nulla poena sine lege
Presumption of innocence

Slide 12 - Drag question

7b. Why do you think these principles exist?

Slide 13 - Open question

8a. Which conditions are posed with respect to a sentence? (more answers possible)
A
Evidence and submissions must be taken into account
B
The suspect must have confessed to the charges
C
The suspect must be present when the judgement is pronounced
D
The sentence is pronounced in public

Slide 14 - Quiz

8b. Which penalty can NOT be imposed by the ICC ? (one answer possible)
A
Imprisonment
B
Death penalty
C
Fine
D
Forfeiture of proceeds, property and assets

Slide 15 - Quiz

9. Who can appeal against a decision or a sentence?

Slide 16 - Open question

10. What was the legal basis for the conviction of Thomas Lubanga Dyilo? (one answer possible)
A
Crimes against humanity (art. 7)
B
War crimes (art. 8)
C
Crimes of aggression (art. 8 bis)
D
Genocide (art. 6)

Slide 17 - Quiz

Mr. Lubanga was sentenced to 14 years imprisonment? What is your opinion on that verdict?

Slide 18 - Open question