عربي21
عربي21
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The article presents a comparison between the case of Radovan Karadžić, who was convicted of genocide in Srebrenica after a 498-day trial, and the prospects of holding Abdel Fattah Al-Sisi accountable. It discusses the legal, geopolitical, and temporal differences between the two situations. It becomes clear that Karadžić's trial took years after his arrest and required internal political changes over time, with limited external support, whereas Egypt is currently protected by strong international alliances that have consistently supported Sisi's regime. However, the potential for internal and external change remains a key factor in the future accountability of the Egyptian regime. The article points out that time and efforts to build a solid legal case could open a window for accountability at any moment. While political transformation is the decisive factor, law and preparedness remain essential to achieving justice in the future.
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