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The United States and the Statute of Rome

court can accomplish little, especially if its fundamental purpose is to promote international mores that discourage impunity. Success will be realized when the aversion to impunity is internalized by the domestic legal systems of all states. The test of that success is not a large docket of cases before the ICC, but persistent and comprehensive domestic criminal proceedings worldwide, facilitated by progress in a variety of contexts toward discouraging international crimes and avoiding impunity.