CRIMES AGAINST PEACE AND SAFETY OF HUMANITY: INTERNATIONAL REGULATIONS AND PRACTICE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
The article is devoted to a comprehensive analysis of the administration of justice procedure established by the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court and its jurisprudence to arraign on a criminal charge for the human rights violation. Research conducted includes the history of establishing the ICC, determination of its authority and composition. The special emphasis has been made on the jurisdictional distinguishing between national courts and the ICC. Summarizing, the author underlines the Russian Federation's reasons for considering international criminal authority as non-effective and unifies national law enforcement practice.