Patrick Corrigan, former Uganda-CAN researcher and current student coordinator for Resolve Uganda, has written an Op/Ed in today's Monitor, titled "Why the ICC must stop impeding the Juba process." Corrigan writes, "The international debate on the ICC in Uganda has focused on this so-called "peace versus justice" dilemma which evaluates the trade-off between attempts to negotiate an end to ongoing conflicts and efforts to hold criminals accountable through international law. The terms "peace" and "justice" are misleading and easily manipulated because "justice" is a broader concept than criminal trials in an international courtroom, and "peace" is more comprehensive than silencing guns." Corrigan argues, "In facilitating an expeditious end to the conflict and taking steps to eliminate impunity, the recently proposed agreement on accountability and reconciliation will save the most lives in both the short and long-term. The ICC prosecutor must now make the right decision and seize the moment for long-delayed peace and justice in northern Uganda." Read the full Op/Ed at The Monitor.