The Reports section of this website features a new entry on transitional justice provisions in constitutional texts (see the Special Issue Domains tab). Surprisingly, very few constitutions actually mention transitional justice in any detail. A small number provide for Commissions for Truth and Reconciliation (e.g. Burundi, Congo, Nepal) while others focus on potential criminal or civil liability for members of the previous regime. Some constitutions set up sepcial courts (such as the gacaca in Rwanda) or civil compensation tribunals (Malawi). More detail, including provisions from constitutional texts, is available in the report.
New Report on Transitional Justice
Latest
What’s New in Public Law
The Cautious Attitude of the Italian Constitutional Court on Assisted Suicide: An Example of “Passive Activism”?
After Chevron: The Constitutional Foundations of U.S. Administrative Law from a Comparative Latin American Perspective
What’s New in Public Law
CJEU Delivers Pivotal Decision on Women’s Rights and International Protection: Judgment C-646/21
Most Read
After Chevron: The Constitutional Foundations of U.S. Administrative Law from a Comparative Latin American Perspective
The Catalan Process of Independence and the Spanish Amnesty Act
Feminist Constitutionalism: Part V – From Paper to Reality: Implementing Feminist Constitutional Principles
Statistics on Individual Submissions for the 2024 Annual ICON-S Conference
Convocatoria Quinto Número en Español : International Journal of Constitutional Law (ICON) [Call for Papers: 5th Spanish-language issue, ICON]
Comments