A Resolution of the General Assembly, under agenda item 147 Establishment of an international criminal court, published in 1997.
| Year | Symbol | Title | Word length | Text similarity |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 | Establishment of an international criminal court | 835 | 21%Compare | |
| 1998 | Establishment of an international criminal court | 1,001 | 16%Compare | |
| 1997 | A/RES/51/207 | Establishment of an international criminal court | 916 | 28%Compare |
| 1995 | Establishment of an international criminal court | 806 | 37%Compare | |
| 1995 | Establishment of an International Criminal Court | 454 | – |
6Official Records of the General Assembly, Fifty-first Session, Supplement No. 22 (A/51/22).
7Paragraph 368 of volume I of the report reads as follows: "The Preparatory Committee wishes to emphasize the usefulness of its discussions and the cooperative spirit in which the debates took place. In the light of the progress made and with an awareness of the commitment of the international community to the establishment of an international criminal court, the Preparatory Committee recommends that the General Assembly reaffirm the mandate of the Preparatory Committee and give the following directions to it: "(a) To meet three or four times up to a total of nine weeks before the diplomatic conference. To organize its work so that it will be finalized in April 1998 and so as to allow the widest possible participation of States. The work should be done in the form of open-ended working groups, concentrating on the negotiation of proposals with a view to producing a draft consolidated text of a convention to be submitted to the diplomatic conference. No simultaneous meetings of the working groups shall be held. The working methods should be fully transparent and should be by general agreement in order to secure the universality of the convention. Submission of reports on its debates will not be required. Interpretation and translation services will be available to the working groups; "(b) To deal with the following: (i) Definition and elements of crimes; (ii) Principles of criminal law and penalties; (iii) Organization of the Court; (iv) Procedures; (v) Complementarity and trigger mechanism; (vi) Cooperation with States; (vii) Establishment of the International Criminal Court and its relationship with the United Nations; (viii) Final clauses and financial matters; (ix) Other matters."