Offers an insiders' perspective of China's relationship with the International Criminal Court
Contextualizes changing Chinese policies towards the International Criminal Court within the domestic drive for observance of the rule of law in China
Provides examples that reflect China's engagement with global governance

Autorentext
Dan Zhu is an Assistant Professor in International Law at Fudan University Law School and member of the Chinese Bar. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh. Before joining Fudan University, she worked at the Registry Legal Advisory Service Section and the Appeals Chamber of the International Criminal Court.

Inhalt
1 Introduction.- 2 China and International Judicial Bodies.- 3 State Consent.- 4 Complementarity.- 5 Proprio Motu Powers of the ICC Prosecutor.- 6 Crimes against Humanity and War Crimes.- 7 The Security Council and the ICC.- 8 Conclusions.