Prosecuting Environmental Harm before the International Criminal Court

Matthew Gillett is a senior lecturer at the University of Essex. He worked in the international courts and institutions for over a decade, investigating and prosecuting war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide, and other human rights violations. His expertise encompasses atrocity crimes, terrorism, criminal procedure, and environmental law. He has received several awards for his writing, including the inaugural Benjamin Ferencz Essay Prize.

• 1. Using the International Criminal Court to address grave environmental harm; 2. Environmental harm as a crime under the Rome statute; 3. Fact-finding, procedure, and evidence at the International Criminal Court concerning environmental harm; 4. Victim participation and reparations for environmental harm at the International Criminal Court; 5. Three case studies of environmental harm; 6. Overall conclusions and options for redress.

'… carefully researched and compelling.' Roger S. Clark, Human Rights Review