This book explores the complexities and challenges of transitional justice in the context of negotiated transitions from conflict to peace. It examines the evolving role of international criminal law, human rights standards, and the duty to prosecute in post-conflict societies. The authors discuss various theoretical and practical dilemmas faced by societies transitioning from armed conflict, with a focus on the Colombian experience. They address the need for tailored approaches to justice that consider the specific contexts of each society and highlight the importance of victim participation in transitional processes. The book aims to provide insights into the construction of justice mechanisms that balance accountability, victim rights, and societal reconciliation. |