Reino de Bélgica

FirmadoRatificado
Estatuto de Roma 10 de Septiembre de 1998 28 de Junio de 2000
Acuerdo sobre los Privilegios e Inmunidades de la Corte Penal Internacional 11 de Septiembre de 2002 28 de Marzo de 2005

Notas sobre la aplicación

Belgium first introduced legislation on international crimes with the implementation of the Geneva Conventions and its Additional Protocols in 1993. Since then, Belgium has adopted and subsequently withdrawn controversial legislation, in particular with regard to universal jurisdiction and immunities. Belgium has a comprehensive corpus of legislation able to guarantee solid cooperation with the International Criminal Court and which enables the exercise of jurisdiction in accordance with the principle of complementarity. With regard to the crimes under ICC jurisdiction, the Belgian legislation provides much wider coverage in relation to non-international armed conflicts than the relevant Statute provisions. In respect of cooperation, Belgium has opted for direct references to the relevant Rome Statute Articles when dealing with some provisions (e.g. the rules governing competing requests) as opposed to enacting detailed domestic versions of the Statute provision itself.

Legislación nacional de aplicación

Belgium - Act on Cooperation with ICC 2004 EN
Belgium - Decree on the cooperation with the ICC and international tribunals 2006 FR
Belgium - Law modifying the law on the repression of serious violations of IHL 2003 FR
Belgium - Royal Decree on the organization of the Belgian Task Force for International Criminal Justice 2014 EN
Belgium - Royal Decree on the organization of the Belgian Task Force for International Criminal Justice 2014 FR

Palabras clave relevantes

Ver las palabras clave.