: Scholars like Antonio Cassese questioned the "point" of international criminal justice, arguing that forensically-generated information in courtrooms often distorts historical truth and may carry more weight than it deserves.
: High-cost practices like mass incarceration began to be re-evaluated through the lens of economic analysis, specifically revisiting Gary Becker's 1968 theories on the costs and benefits of crime and punishment. Criminal Justice(2008)
: It aimed to modernize the management of offenders, amend criminal law to better combat disorder, and introduce stricter measures for fine defaulters—who, according to studies that year, had an 85% likelihood of returning to prison. : Scholars like Antonio Cassese questioned the "point"
: Academic discourse also explored "Experiments in Risk," suggesting that governmental technologies like drug harm minimization and restorative justice offer a more promising path for linking security with social justice than traditional punitive models. Emerging Research: The "Maturity" Gap What is the Point of International Criminal Justice? : Academic discourse also explored "Experiments in Risk,"