Olympia Bekou, Ph.D. (2005), University of Nottingham, is Professor of Public International Law and Head of the Human Rights Law Centre’s International Criminal Justice Unit at the same institution. She has published widely in the field of international criminal law.Daley J. Birkett, LL.M. (cum laude) (2012), Leiden University, is Legal Consultant at the United Nations Assistance to the Khmer Rouge Trials (UNAKRT) in the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia. He previously worked at the University of Nottingham.

• Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors;Acknowledgements;List of Abbreviations;Foreword The Rt Hon Baroness Anelay of St Johns DBE;Introduction Olympia Bekou and Daley J. Birkett;Chapter 1. Legal Rules, Policy Choices and Political Realities in the Functioning of the Cooperation Regime of the International Criminal Court Annalisa Ciampi;Chapter 2. The International Criminal Court Cooperation Regime – A Practical Perspective from the Office of the Prosecutor Pascal Turlan;Chapter 3. Credible and Authoritative Enforcement of State Cooperation with the International Criminal Court Göran Sluiter and Stanislas Talontsi ;Chapter 4. Non-Compliance and the Law and Politics of State Cooperation: Lessons from the Al Bashir and Kenyatta Cases Lorraine Smith-van Lin;Chapter 5. Practical Cooperation Challenges Faced by the Registry of the International Criminal Court Anne-Aurore Bertrand and Natacha Schauder;Chapter 6. Non-Cooperation and the Efficiency of the International Criminal Court Annika Jones;Chapter 7. The Place of Consultation in the International Criminal Court’s Approach to Complementarity and Cooperation Nicola Palmer;Chapter 8. Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: The Freezing, Seizing and Transfer of Assets for the Purpose of Reparations Carla Ferstman;Chapter 9. Reflections of the Facilitator for Cooperation in The Hague Working Group, 2012-2015 Anniken Ramberg Krutnes;Chapter 10. A State’s Experience of Cooperation with the International Criminal Court: The Case of Belgium Gérard Dive and Julie de Hults;Chapter 11. Strengthening the International Criminal Court Cooperation Regime from the European Union’s Perspective Christian Behrmann;Chapter 12. Strengthening International Criminal Court Cooperation – The Role of Civil Society Matthew Cannock;Chapter 13. Using “Managerial Compliance” to Strengthen the International Criminal Court Cooperation Regime Emilie Hunter;Chapter 14. Fostering Cooperation through Technology-Driven Tools Olympia Bekou, William E. M. Lowe and Daley J. Birkett;Index.

Olympia Bekou, Ph.D. (2005), University of Nottingham, is Professor of Public International Law and Head of the Human Rights Law Centre’s International Criminal Justice Unit at the same institution. She has published widely in the field of international criminal law.Daley J. Birkett, LL.M. (cum laude) (2012), Leiden University, is Legal Consultant at the United Nations Assistance to the Khmer Rouge Trials (UNAKRT) in the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia. He previously worked at the University of Nottingham.

• Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors;Acknowledgements;List of Abbreviations;Foreword The Rt Hon Baroness Anelay of St Johns DBE;Introduction Olympia Bekou and Daley J. Birkett;Chapter 1. Legal Rules, Policy Choices and Political Realities in the Functioning of the Cooperation Regime of the International Criminal Court Annalisa Ciampi;Chapter 2. The International Criminal Court Cooperation Regime – A Practical Perspective from the Office of the Prosecutor Pascal Turlan;Chapter 3. Credible and Authoritative Enforcement of State Cooperation with the International Criminal Court Göran Sluiter and Stanislas Talontsi ;Chapter 4. Non-Compliance and the Law and Politics of State Cooperation: Lessons from the Al Bashir and Kenyatta Cases Lorraine Smith-van Lin;Chapter 5. Practical Cooperation Challenges Faced by the Registry of the International Criminal Court Anne-Aurore Bertrand and Natacha Schauder;Chapter 6. Non-Cooperation and the Efficiency of the International Criminal Court Annika Jones;Chapter 7. The Place of Consultation in the International Criminal Court’s Approach to Complementarity and Cooperation Nicola Palmer;Chapter 8. Cooperation and the International Criminal Court: The Freezing, Seizing and Transfer of Assets for the Purpose of Reparations Carla Ferstman;Chapter 9. Reflections of the Facilitator for Cooperation in The Hague Working Group, 2012-2015 Anniken Ramberg Krutnes;Chapter 10. A State’s Experience of Cooperation with the International Criminal Court: The Case of Belgium Gérard Dive and Julie de Hults;Chapter 11. Strengthening the International Criminal Court Cooperation Regime from the European Union’s Perspective Christian Behrmann;Chapter 12. Strengthening International Criminal Court Cooperation – The Role of Civil Society Matthew Cannock;Chapter 13. Using “Managerial Compliance” to Strengthen the International Criminal Court Cooperation Regime Emilie Hunter;Chapter 14. Fostering Cooperation through Technology-Driven Tools Olympia Bekou, William E. M. Lowe and Daley J. Birkett;Index.