Useful Links

International Center for Transitional Justice



ICTJ works to help societies in transition address legacies of massive human rights violations and build civic trust in state institutions as protectors of human rights. Their websites provides summaries and updates on various countries where they have applied their expertise and knowledge.

Justice in Perspective

Justice in Perspective presents an overview of the transitional justice processes that have been, and are currently being, undertaken or explored by various countries. Developed and maintained by the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, this online resource provides summaries of the different institutions and processes, with details of mandates and outcomes, as well as easy access to key resources and sites for further study. The database is updated at least twice a year.

Transitional Justice Data Base Project 

"The Transitional Justice Data Base Project began at the University of Wisconsin in 2005, and is run by three political scientists: Leigh A. Payne, Tricia D. Olsen, and Andrew G. Reiter. The team has created a global data base of over 900 mechanisms (trials, truth commissions, amnesties, reparations, and lustration policies) used from 1970-2007". 

Blogs



Justice in Conflict

Justice in Conflict is a blog dedicated to understanding the impact of international criminal justice on peace processes and conflict resolution. The blog is written by three Ph.D students.