Case summaries of how international criminal tribunals — the ICC, ICTY, ICTR, SCSL, STL, and IRMCT — have admitted, weighed, and excluded digitally derived evidence: video, satellite imagery, intercepted communications, photographs, audio, geolocation analysis, and metadata. Built with the Fenix Project.
Each summary captures the evidentiary issues a court grappled with — relevance, probative value, prejudice, authenticity, chain of custody, and corroboration — across procedural stages from Pre-Trial through Appeal. Filter by tribunal, situation, case number, proceedings stage, DDE type, or legal issue; use sparse search to pin exact case numbers like ICC-01/12-01/15.
Curriculum-specific educational resources
These agents include Fenix — Digitally Derived Evidence (DDE) by default.
Digitally Derived Evidence (DDE) Specialist
Leia is an experimental legal resource from TeamTeacher and the Fenix Foundation, specializing in digitally derived evidence (DDE) in international criminal law — grounded in the Leiden Guidelines, tribunal case law, and the Fenix DDE knowledge base.