<span class="vcard">Jennifer Trahan</span>

Jennifer Trahan

Guest Author

Jennifer Trahan is Clinical Professor of Global Affairs at N.Y.U and Convenor, The Global Institute for the Prevention of Aggression. She has published scores of law review articles and book chapters including on the International Criminal Court’s crime of aggression. Her recent book, “Legal Limits to Security Council Veto Power in the Face of Atrocity Crimes” (Cambridge University Press 2020) was awarded the “2020 ABILA Book of the Year Award” by the American Branch of the International Law Association. She has also authored two digests compiling the case law of the ad hoc tribunals. She serves as one of the US representatives to the Use of Force Committee of the International Law Association and holds various positions with the American Branch. She also served as amicus curiae to the International Criminal Court on the appeal of the situation regarding Afghanistan and on the Council of Advisers on the Application of the Rome Statute to Cyberwarfare. She is also on LinkedIn.

 

Articles by this author:

U.S. diplomats stand together in dark colored suits.
Oleksandra Matviichuk stands at a podium and gives a speech at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe's winter session
Oleksandra Matviichuk stands at a podium and gives a speech at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe's winter session
The President of the International Criminal Court addresses the UN General Assembly. His face appears on a large screen as he speaks with people sitting in front of him and listening.
The President of the International Criminal Court addresses the UN General Assembly. His face appears on a large screen as he speaks with people sitting in front of him and listening.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky remotely speaks on a screen during the United Nations General Assembly. Next to the screen is the United Nations emblem.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky remotely speaks on a screen during the United Nations General Assembly. Next to the screen is the United Nations emblem.
People enter the International Criminal Court, 20 June 2006 in the Hague.
People enter the International Criminal Court, 20 June 2006 in the Hague.
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