Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission/Transitional Justice Institute Dissertation Prize

This year’s Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (NIHRC)/Transitional Justice Institute Dissertation Prize has been awarded to Martin Fee for his dissertation ‘And Justice for All? How the relationship between the US and the ICC since 2017 has affected the legitimacy of the ICC and the credibility of the US in international criminal justice’.

Congratulating Martin on his prize, Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission (NIHRC) Chief Commissioner Alyson Kilpatrick said:

“The Commission offers its congratulations to Martin on being the recipient of this year’s NIHRC/TJI Dissertation Prize. This prize is awarded annually by the NIHRC for the highest LLM dissertation mark. Well done Martin for this fantastic achievement and we wish you all the very best with your future endeavours.”

TJI Director Professor Siobhán Wills said:

“I am delighted that Martin has been awarded this prize. His thesis, entitled ‘And Justice for All? How the relationship between the US and the ICC since 2017 has affected the legitimacy of the ICC and the credibility of the US in international criminal justice’ was an excellent piece of research. Martin was a committed, hardworking, participative, and intelligent student. Overall, he was an exemplary student. His supervisor, Dr Anne Smith (Dr Smith took over the supervisory role after Dr Thomas Hansen) said she too is delighted Martin has been awarded this prize as it is richly deserved. Well done Martin!"

ENDS

The dissertation can be viewed through the links below.