Fangyi Li

The 6th article of our Int Crim Law Rev special issue on the Ongwen case at the ICC edited by Fabio Ferraz and I has been published: "Constructing a Sensory Alternative to the Ongwen Judgment" by Raghavi Viswanath and Fangyi Li, and it is open-access: brill.com/view/journals/…

Continuing our discussion of alternatives to criminal justice beyond the ICC, the final session of the conference focuses on local & hybrid approaches to justice. Chaired by @VictorKattan, with speakers @CalebHWheeler, @maddalenacog, @JinuCarvajalino, & @fangyi_L #UoN_ICL24

📢 ATTENTION 📢 Nottingham International Criminal Justice Conference is open for registration now! To register and for more details click here: bit.ly/4anyJ1O

2024 #IBA International Criminal Court (#ICC) Moot Court Competition has begun. 7 days, 500 students, 47 countries. ibanet.org/IBA-ICC-Moot-C… #legal #lawstudies @IBAHagueOffice

My latest investigation 👇 The discredited China Initiative has now morphed into "much more insidious" piecemeal efforts. CBP agents are expelling PhDs and scholars using secret administrative actions with no public accountability or right to appeal. tinyurl.com/msf6vfh5

BREAKING: Over 25,000 women and children have been killed in Gaza since the attacks on 7 October, according to the Pentagon. Live updates: trib.al/04igdsh 📺 Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freeview 233 and YouTube

The 6th article of our Int Crim Law Rev special issue on the Ongwen case at the ICC edited by Fabio Ferraz and I has been published: "Constructing a Sensory Alternative to the Ongwen Judgment" by Raghavi Viswanath and Fangyi Li, and it is open-access: brill.com/view/journals/…

1) Glad this is out! In this piece @raghavi_vis and I make a case for a sensory judgment in int'l crim law using the Ongwen judgment as a case study. We argue that sensory judgments would better serve ICL's affective potential and allow it to embrace diverse epistemologies.