| Popis: |
In its first cases, the International Criminal Court (ICC) developed principles for ordering reparations that commit to applying ‘gender-inclusive’ procedures to ensure reparations are accessible to all victims. This is significant given that gendered barriers often exclude victims from participating in reparation processes and accessing full and effective reparations to address the harm they have suffered, which reinforces patterns of gender-based discrimination. Reflecting on the measures taken by the ICC in the Lubanga, Katanga, Al Mahdi, and Bemba cases, as well as academic literature on gender and reparations, this chapter considers and proposes a conceptual framework for assessing the gender inclusivity of the ICC’s procedures. |
