The jurisprudence of transnational criminal law is that part of international law which prohibits specific forms of conduct that the international community deems to be grave infractions and holds offenders criminally accountable for their actions. The primary subjects discussed are genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and aggression. Additionally, there are violations of international law that are not covered by international criminal law, such as the Rome Statute and ad hoc military tribunals. Prosecuting foreign crimes is an integral aspect of transforming societies into democratic, human rights-respecting ones

International Criminal Justice System, Corporate Criminality, International Community, European Continental Law, Criminal Law