and human rights advocates who consistently overstated the benefits of international criminal tribunals without serious efforts to offer evidence of these benefits. Sadly, the
ICC’s arrest warrant against Sudan’s leaders demonstrates our point. At least in the short-term, the
ICC’s action is going to worsen the humanitarian crisis rather than improve it. And it will make a peace agreement harder to reach, extending the conflict. Professor Tom Ginsburg of University of Chicago calls this the
ICC’s “make or break” moment. I’m not so sure about that, but it is true...