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Special panel event on 5 March 2026 in London, hosted by Temple Garden Chambers in partnership with the Commission for International Justice and Accountability.
Temple Garden Chambers and the Commission for International Justice and Accountability (CIJA) are hosting an evening panel discussion: The Future of International Criminal Law in a Changing World, on 5 March at 6.30pm at The London Library.
International criminal law is under unprecedented pressure. Recent conflicts and shifting geopolitical realities are testing the foundations of the system — raising urgent questions about accountability, enforcement, and what the future holds for international justice. Our panel brings together some of the most experienced voices in the field to address these challenges head-on.
Speakers:
Sir Howard Morrison KCMG CBE KC — Former Judge, International Criminal Court and ICTY; President of the ICC Appeals Division; currently UK adviser on war crimes to Ukraine
Nerma Jelacic — Director, CIJA; former Head of Communications, International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
Rodney Dixon KC — Barrister, Temple Garden Chambers; Co-author of Archbold International; representing states and victims in landmark ICC and ICJ cases
Andrew Cayley CMG KC — Barrister, Temple Garden Chambers; former ICC Principal Trial Lawyer and International Chief Prosecutor of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal, Cambodia
Chaired by Rhys Davies, Barrister, Temple Garden Chambers — international criminal and human rights law specialist.
Places are limited, and we expect strong interest — we encourage early registration.
To secure your place, please register here: https://tally.so/r/Y5WMMW
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Image (front page): Zetong Li via Unsplash
A new UN report concludes that Nicaragua has used surveillance networks, smear campaigns and Interpol mechanisms to pursue political opponents in exile.
Drawing on findings from a BBC Eye Investigations report, we examine how Red Notices and diffusions can be exploited to target critics abroad, the human consequences for those affected, and the structural weaknesses that allow abusive requests to circulate for far too long.
English 
Spanish