For what its worth, its not like they will make a couple of court appearances then get convicted or acquitted immediately afterwards.

For them to take the honours and be on that unique list there has to be something against them. Something they will be asked to disprove. But as the prosecutor said, this will not be discussed in the media. It will be a long time before judgment will be made. Enough time for teach those with nia kama hiyo to ease off.

I look forward to relative peace and hopefully less politics during this time.

As Kenyan Kop rightly puts it, ICC is just one of the options available. It is the only one that is revving and ready to grind.

Until the other options are up to speed, it behooves us to move with what we have, instead of wishing.

@Masukuma na Robi.... What are you telling us? Ati we try the local tribunal first then go to Hague later? Isn't that what we have already done? How many people have been prosecuted for the killings, rape, arson? @Robinhood, we may not yet be where Liberia, Sierra Leone and Sudan are but remember they did not just find themselves there they slid like we are doing slowly but surely. Liberia was the envy of West Africa in the 1970s and 1980s, its Free Port (the Free Port of Liberia) was then what Dubai is today.

If we don't banish impunity today, our children will pay for the sins of their fathers oh and mothers. I support ICC as the only realistic way of fighting impunity in our judicial system period.