Home > What is the AMICC? > Internship Opportunities
What is the AMICC?
 

Mission Statement
 

Strategy Statement
 

Members + Observers
 

Become a Member
 

Local Alliances
 

Faith and Ethics Network
 

Internship Opportunities
 

Archive

 
Internship Opportunities
   
AMICC accepts intern applications throughout the year from recent college graduates, graduate students, and law students. Preferred candidates will be able to commit to a minimum of four months of full-time work. Undergraduate and part-time candidates will be considered. Internships are unpaid.

A strong background in political science, international affairs, or law is a plus, as is experience working with local or national government representatives or conducting outreach activities.

Intern duties include researching ICC issues in the US, outreach to member organizations and alliances, and some administrative tasks. During the length of their stay, interns will be able to attend relevant meetings at the United Nations, including sessions of the governing body of the ICC, the Assembly of States Parties. The experience would be especially valuable for someone with an interest in international criminal law or US foreign policy.

Substantive research and drafting and support to our work are the most rewarding aspects of our interns' service for them and for us. In order to move into this into work as early and effectively as possible in their brief time here, interns must arrive with basic knowledge of the Court's fundamental structure, law, governance, jurisdiction and operations. This should include the major organizational elements of the ICC; the bodies that govern it; the titles, functions and responsibilities of its most senior officials; the main categories and characteristics of the crimes the Court will try and the conditions that make a crime eligible for the Court's jurisdiction.

Interviews of intern candidates will include simple, non-technical questions to test this knowledge. To prepare for this, we encourage candidates to read all of the Rome Statute to get a sense of the Court as a whole and to appreciate the breadth and inclusiveness of this extraordinary document. They should then carefully review Part 4; Part 2: articles 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 15; and Part 6: articles 66 and 67 and Parts 11 and 12.

As a program of the United Nations Association, USA, AMICC can only accept applications submitted through the competitive UNA-USA internship program. Click here to apply.

 
       
   



Home | What is the AMICC | What is the ICC | US & ICC Info | Advocacy Center | Calendar of Events
Local ICC Contacts | Site Map | Contact Us

© 2002 AMICC All Rights Reserved. A Program of the United Nations Association of the United States of America.