The Nuremberg Trials: An International Responsibility to Uphold Justice
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  • The History of International Law
    • International Conventions & Treaties
    • Enforcing Early International Law
  • The Road to Nuremberg
    • War Crimes and Crimes Against Peace
    • Crimes Against Humanity
  • The Trial
    • The London Charter & Trial Preparation
    • Trial Proceedings
    • Verdicts & Sentences
  • Immediate Effects
    • Subsequent Nuremberg Proceedings
    • International Military Tribunal for the Far East
    • The Cold War & Delays in Progress
  • Legacy
    • The Nuremberg Principles
    • Ad-hoc Tribunals for Rwanda and the Former Yugoslavia
    • The International Criminal Court
  • Required Materials
    • Bibliography
    • Process Paper
    • Interview Transcripts>
      • Ingo Eigen on IMT
      • Dietlinde Joens on German Reaction
      • Ingo Eigen on Nazi Regime
      • Professor William Schabas on International Law Today

“Nuremberg was little more than a beginning. Its progress was paralyzed by cold-war antagonisms. Clear laws, courts and a system of effective enforcement are vital prerequisites for every orderly society. The matrix for a rational world system has countless parts that are gradually and painfully being pressed into place.”
- Benjamin B. Fercencz, Prosecutor in the Subsequent Nuremberg Proceedings

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                   United Nations Logo (The UN Audiovisual Library of International Law)                                                             
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Officiates of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (The UN Audiovisual Library of International Law)
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The International Criminal Court Logo (The International Criminal Court)



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