Abstract
Emerged as a reaction to the horrors of Nazism, international criminal law gradually became a legitimation tool for neo-colonialist interventions. It is in this context of changes (typical of the 21st century) in which it appears as relevant to recover the experience of the Courts of Opinion (and in particular of the Permanent Peoples Court) as a possibility of revaluing the power to judge and the need to autonomy of the people against the new offensives of the hegemonic powers.
References
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