International Criminal Court Act 2006

I gCúrsaí Gearr

This law, the International Criminal Court Act 2006, allows courts in the State and courts-martial to punish genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and other offenses under the International Criminal Court's jurisdiction. It also enables the State to assist the International Criminal Court with investigations and prosecutions, including arresting and surrendering individuals, freezing assets, and enforcing fines.

Cad a Rialálann sé

• The punishment of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes by domestic courts.
• The handling of requests from the International Criminal Court for assistance in investigations and prosecutions.
• Procedures for the arrest and surrender of persons requested by the International Criminal Court.
• The freezing of assets and enforcement of fines or forfeitures imposed by the International Criminal Court.

Cé dó a Bhaineann sé

• Individuals accused of genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and other offenses within the International Criminal Court's jurisdiction.
• The State and its courts, which are required to cooperate with the International Criminal Court.

Príomhphointí

• The Act incorporates the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, done at Rome on 17 July 1998, into domestic law.
• It allows for extra-territorial jurisdiction for ICC offenses.
• The Act outlines procedures for requests for arrest and surrender, including provisional arrest and consent to surrender.
• It provides for the enforcement of International Criminal Court orders, including freezing orders and the realization of property.