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> Una corte universal con apoyo global > Ratificación e implementación > Campaña por la Ratificación Universal > CRU - Ruanda y Sudán del Sur CRU - Ruanda y Sudán del Sur La Coalición por la Corte Penal Internacional (CCPI) le solicita a la República de Ruanda y a la República Sudán del Sur que tomen las medidas necesarias para adherir al Estatuto de Roma, el tratado fundacional de la Corte Penal Internacional (CPI). Las adhesiones de Ruanda y Sudán de Sur al Estatuto de Roma ayudarán a fortalecer la voz de África en la Corte y a generar una participación más significativa.Hasta el momento, 120 Estados han ratificado o adherido al sistema del Estatuto de Roma, 33 de los cuales son Estados africanos. También, 13 Estados africanos han firmado el Estatuto de Roma pero aún no han completado sus procesos de ratificación. La CPI tiene un papel importante a la hora de asegurar que los culpables de cometer genocidios, crímenes de guerra y crímenes de lesa humanidad enfrenten a la justicia. Para aumentar el compromiso de la región en la lucha contra la impunidad es necesario que cada vez más Estados africanos apoyen a la CPI. La Coalición quiere alentar a Ruanda y a Sudán del Sur a tomar las medidas necesarias para adherir sin demoras al Estatuto de Roma de la CPI y adoptar los principios que defiende el tratado y que han dado paso a un nuevo sistema de justicia internacional. ¡Haz algo ahora! Escribe una carta al Presidente de Ruanda S.E. Paul Kagame y al Presidente de Sudán del Sur S.E. Salva Kiir Mayardit para alentar a sus gobierno a adherir al Estatuto de Roma de la Corte Penal Internacional (CPI). A continuación, encontrarán una carta que podrán utilizar como guía. Asegúrate de copiar a todos los contactos que aparecen a continuación cuando envíes tus cartas y de enviarnos una copia a [email protected]. Envía tu carta a: Ruanda H.E. Paul Kagame President PO Box 15 Urugwiro Village Kigali, Rwanda Tel: : +250 08 18 21 05 /+250 59 06.2105 /+250 08 18 20 00 Fax : +250 57 24 31 H.E. Tharcisse Karugarama Minister of Justice P.O. Box 160 Kigali, Rwanda Tel: +250 252 586398 /+250 252 586561 Fax: +250 252 586 509 Email: [email protected] H.E. Hon. Louise Mushikiwabo Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation P. O. Box 179 Kigali, Rwanda Tel: +250 57 45 22 /+250 57 53 39 /+250 57 57 37 Fax: +250 573 797 H.E. Soline Nyirahabimana Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Permanent Mission of the Republic of Rwanda to the United Nations 370 Lexington Avenue, Suite 401 New York, N.Y. 10017 Tel: (212) 679-9010, -9023, -9024 Fax: (212) 679-9133 Email: [email protected] Sudán de Sur Actualmente, la mejor manera de comunicarse con el Líder de Estados y los Ministerios de Sudán de Sur es a través de la Sra. Agnes Oswaha, Representante Permanente Adjunta de la Misión Permanente de Sudán del Sur para la ONU. Todas las comunicaciones serán enviadas a las personas designadas en Juba. Ms. Agnes Oswaha Deputy Permanent Representative Permanent Mission of South Sudan to the UN Tel: 202 746 8804 Email: [email protected] Fax: 2022937941 H.E. Gen. Salva Kiir, President The Hon. John Luk Jok, Minister of Justice H.E. Lt. Gen. Nhial Deng Nhial, Minister of Foreign Affairs The Hon. Michael Makuei Lueth, Minister of Parliamentary Affairs The Hon. Mr. James Wani Igga, Speaker of the National Legislative Assembly of South Sudan The Hon. Justice Chan Reec Madut, Chief Justice of the Republic of South Sudan The Hon. Dr. Riek Machaar Teny Vice President Tel: 2498118234409 Fax: 2498811820370 Email: [email protected] H.E. Ezekiel Lol Gatkuoth Head of Mission of The Republic of South Sudan in Washington DC Tel: 202-293-7940 Fax: 202-293-7941 Email: [email protected] H.E. Amb. David Choat Buom Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Permanent Mission of the Republic of South Sudan to the United Nations Email: [email protected] Carta modelo: [PARA RUANDA] Your Excellency: I am writing to urge you to ensure Rwanda’s prompt accession to the Rome Statute. African nations are instrumental in building and strengthening this new justice system, and their support to the ICC is vital to its success and efficiency. By acceding to the Rome Statute, you will be expressing Rwanda’s support for justice and human rights, and contributing toward a stronger impact from the African region within the Court. Your Excellency, throughout its nine years of existence, the Court has proven its invaluable contribution to the international rule of law and the fight against impunity. The Court’s current investigations in Uganda, Central African Republic, Cote d’Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Libya, Sudan and Kenya signify that it is moving forward in its crucial work to end impunity for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. Furthermore, its preliminary examinations in Afghanistan, Colombia, Palestine, Georgia, Nigeria, Honduras, Republic of Korea and Guinea are a clear manifestation of the wide scope of the Court’s jurisdiction. To date, 119 states are currently parties to the Rome Statute, demonstrating the global momentum to end impunity for the gravest crimes committed worldwide. By acceding to the Rome Statute, you will be taking a vital step to end impunity and reaffirming Rwanda’s commitment international justice. Furthermore, as a state party, Rwanda would be able to actively participate in the annual Assembly of States Parties (ASP) of the ICC during which states make important decisions in relation to the administration of the Court, including the election of judges and prosecutors. In December 2011, six new judges, the chief prosecutor and other Court officials will be elected. I urge your Excellency to use your good offices to ensure Rwanda’s accession to the Rome Statute as soon as possible. Sincerely, Carta modelo: [PARA SUDÁN DEL SUR] Your Excellency: I am writing to urge you to ensure that your government prioritizes South Sudan’s prompt accession to the Rome Statute. African nations are instrumental in building and strengthening this new justice system, and their support to the ICC is vital to its success and efficiency. By acceding to the Rome Statute, you will be expressing South Sudan’s support for justice and human rights, and contributing toward a stronger impact from the African region within the Court. Your Excellency, throughout its nine years of existence, the Court has proven its invaluable contribution to the international rule of law and the fight against impunity. The Court’s current investigations in Uganda, Central African Republic, Cote d’Ivoire, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Libya, Sudan and Kenya signify that it is moving forward in its crucial work to end impunity for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. Furthermore, its preliminary examinations in Afghanistan, Colombia, Palestine, Georgia, Nigeria, Honduras, Republic of Korea and Guinea are a clear manifestation of the wide scope of the Court’s jurisdiction. To date, 119 states are currently parties to the Rome Statute, demonstrating the global momentum to end impunity for the gravest crimes committed worldwide. By acceding to the Rome Statute, you will be taking a vital step to end impunity and reaffirming South Sudan’s commitment international justice. Furthermore, as a state party, South Sudan would be able to actively participate in the annual Assembly of States Parties (ASP) of the ICC during which states make important decisions in relation to the administration of the Court, including the election of judges and prosecutors. In December 2011, six new judges, the chief prosecutor and other Court officials will be elected. I urge your Excellency to use your good offices to ensure South Sudan’s accession to the Rome Statute as soon as possible. Sincerely, |
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