Dominic Ongwen en la Corte Penal Internacional: un análisis feminista sobre crímenes internacionales y subjetividades complejas en la guerra

Autores/as

  • María Daniela Díaz Villamil Universidad Externado de Colombia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.52292/j.dsc.2022.3338

Palabras clave:

Dominic Ongwen, teoría feminista, crímenes internacionales, justicia internacional, atrocidades

Resumen

En febrero de 2021, la Corte Penal Internacional condenó a Dominic Ongwen, antiguo niño soldado y posterior comandante del Ejército de Resistencia del Señor (LRA), por 61 cargos de conductas constitutivas de crímenes de lesa humanidad y de guerra, cometidas entre 2002 y 2005 en el Norte de Uganda. En este artículo reflexiono sobre los crímenes que la Corte le atribuyó y sobre su condición de víctima-victimario. Me ocupo principalmente de escrutar los dichos y los silencios de la sentencia desde una perspectiva de género y feminista. Defenderé la tesis de que el caso abre una veta de reflexión sobre las paradojas de la pulsión punitiva de la lucha feminista internacional y sobre la dificultad para superar binarios radicales en el derecho penal internacional.

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Biografía del autor/a

María Daniela Díaz Villamil, Universidad Externado de Colombia

Abogada y profesora de derecho internacional de la Universidad Externado de Colombia.
LL.M, Harvard Law School, Estados Unidos.

Citas

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Publicado

2022-07-04 — Actualizado el 2024-09-15

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Cómo citar

Díaz Villamil, M. D. (2024). Dominic Ongwen en la Corte Penal Internacional: un análisis feminista sobre crímenes internacionales y subjetividades complejas en la guerra. Discusiones, 28(1), 131–156. https://doi.org/10.52292/j.dsc.2022.3338 (Original work published 4 de julio de 2022)