The International Criminal Court was founded to ensure that no one is above the law. But in a world where powerful nations evade scrutiny while smaller states face the full weight of the Hague, is the system fundamentally broken? Unequal Justice examines the compromises of the Rome Statute and the political pressures that shape modern international law. With the 2026 landscape defined by diplomatic friction and institutional crisis, this book offers a timely critique of how sovereignty is defended and how justice is deferred. From the 'African bias' controversy to the impact of voluntary funding, learn why the ICC is struggling to maintain its credibility. Join the debate on the future of international criminal justice. Get your copy now.
