ANNEX I
List of forms of serious crime with which Eurojust is competent to deal in accordance with Article 3(1):
— terrorism,
— organised crime,
— drug trafficking,
— money-laundering activities,
— crime connected with nuclear and radioactive substances,
— immigrant smuggling,
— trafficking in human beings,
— motor vehicle crime,
— murder and grievous bodily injury,
— illicit trade in human organs and tissue,
— kidnapping, illegal restraint and hostage taking,




— racism and xenophobia,
— robbery and aggravated theft,
— illicit trafficking in cultural goods, including antiquities and works of art,
— swindling and fraud,
— crime against the financial interests of the Union,
— insider dealing and financial market manipulation,
— racketeering and extortion,
— counterfeiting and product piracy,
— forgery of administrative documents and trafficking therein,
— forgery of money and means of payment,
— computer crime,
— corruption,
— illicit trafficking in arms, ammunition and explosives,
— illicit trafficking in endangered animal species,
— illicit trafficking in endangered plant species and varieties,
— environmental crime, including ship source pollution,
— illicit trafficking in hormonal substances and other growth promoters,
— sexual abuse and sexual exploitation, including child abuse material and solici- tation of children for sexual purposes,
— genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes.

Schedule - Relevant Offences

Common Law Offences

Genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and ancillary offences

5. An offence under sections 7 and 8 of the International Criminal Court Act 2006.

Part 2
Domestic Jurisdiction in ICC Offences

Section 6.—(1) In this Part, unless the context otherwise requires—

“genocide” means any of the acts specified in Article 6;

Part 2
Domestic Jurisdiction in ICC Offences

Section 7.—(1) Any person who commits genocide, a crime against humanity or a war crime is guilty of an offence.

(2) The Genocide Act 1973 (the “1973 Act”) is repealed.

(3) The repeal effected by subsection (2) is without prejudice to the obligations of the State under the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations on 9 December 1948, the text of which is set out in Schedule 4.

(4) Notwithstanding subsection (2), proceedings under the 1973 Act may be taken after the passing of this Act for an offence under that Act committed before such passing.

Part 2
Domestic Jurisdiction in ICC Offences

Section 7.—(1) Any person who commits genocide, a crime against humanity or a war crime is guilty of an offence.

(2) The Genocide Act 1973 (the “1973 Act”) is repealed.

(3) The repeal effected by subsection (2) is without prejudice to the obligations of the State under the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations on 9 December 1948, the text of which is set out in Schedule 4.

(4) Notwithstanding subsection (2), proceedings under the 1973 Act may be taken after the passing of this Act for an offence under that Act committed before such passing.


8.—(1) Any person who does any act specified in paragraph 3 of Article 25 (crimes ancillary to genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes) is guilty of an offence (in this Act referred to as an “ancillary offence”).

(2) Subsection (1) is without prejudice to section 7 (penalties for assisting offenders) of the Criminal Law Act 1997.


9.—(1) In this Act “ICC offence” means genocide, a crime against humanity, a war crime or an ancillary offence.