The Government remains fully committed to the principle that there should be no impunity for the most serious international crimes. The Foreign Secretary reiterated the UK’s commitment to international criminal justice in a speech on “International Law and Justice in a Networked World” in The Hague in July, available online at the FCO website. The UK remains actively engaged with all six existing international criminal courts and tribunals in this area: as a State Party to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, as a member of the UN Security Council (which oversees the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda) and as a major donor and member of the management bodies of the voluntary-funded tribunals for Sierra Leone, Cambodia and Lebanon.
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- Foreword by Foreign Secretary William Hague
- Foreword by Senior Minister of State Baroness Warsi
- Promoting and Protecting Human Rights through the UN
- The Human Rights and Democracy Programme
- Promoting British Values
- Democracy
- Criminal Justice and the Rule of Law
- The Death Penalty
- Torture prevention
- International Justice System
- International Criminal Court
- Special Court for Sierra Leone
- Extraordinary Chambers of the Court of Cambodia
- International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
- International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
- Special Tribunal for Lebanon
- International Humanitarian Law (IHL)
- Human Rights Offenders and Entry to the UK
- Equality and Non-discrimination
- Human Rights in Safeguarding Britain’s National Security
- Human rights in promoting Britain’s prosperity
- Human rights for British Nationals Overseas
- Working Through a Rules-based International System
- Promoting Human Rights in the Overseas Territories
- Human rights in Countries of Concern
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