| dc.description.abstract | Conflict-Related Sexual Violence (CRSV) and its implication specifically against
women that is beyond an opportunistic conduct, have presented the needs for
legal recognition in the international framework, with the central role of the
United Nations (UN) and the International Criminal Court (ICC) in the
enforcement. Hence, the abandonment of CRSV in the World War II prosecution
have reflected the existence of arising challenges to prevent and end impunity, yet
it serves as the catalyst for widespread recognition by global community. With
normative legal research focusing on three main approaches, particularly
historical, statutory, and case approach, analyzing the historical context,
established treaties, and evolving jurisprudence with relevancy to CRSV. The
research reveals on the huge potential possessed by the existing legal frameworks,
considering the evolution and stronger acknowledgment given towards this matter,
although it has not yet been completely delivered the whole intended purposes.
The challenges vary from structural, institutional, and domestic system, which
gaps persisted through years. Further, it constantly hinders the legal enforcement,
accountability mechanism, and perpetuate CRSV. Nevertheless, although the
frameworks have quite delivered a prominent recognition, it simultaneously
presented the needs for stronger normative and policy framework with explicit
enforcement mechanisms to prevent and fight against the perpetuation of CRSV. | en_US |
