Cristina Hoss

Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public

Law and International Law, Heidelberg and visiting professor at the

Lille Catholic University.

Mamadou Hebie

Mamadou Hébié is Assistant Professor at the Grotius Centre for

International Legal Studies of Leiden University and Visiting

Professor at the Lille Catholic University.

Before teaching at the Lille Catholic University, Mamadou was

Lecturer at the Graduate Institute of International and

Development Studies, in the Master in International Dispute

Settlement program (MIDS).

He holds a Ph.D., summa cum laude, avec les félicitations du jury

(2012), and a Diploma in Advanced Studies - Specialization

international law (2006), from the Graduate Institute of

International and Development Studies.

Mamadou Hébié also graduated from Harvard Law School (2012)

and the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights (2005), and is a

recipient of the Diplomas of The Hague Academy of International Law (2010) and the International

Institute of Human Rights (2009).

Mamadou’s Ph.D. thesis on ‘Les accords conclus entre les puissances coloniales et les entités politiques

locales comme moyens d'acquisition de la souveraineté territoriale’ won in 2016 the Paul Guggenheim

Prize in International Law. He acted as adviser to the Argentine Republic in the ARA Libertad case

before the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea. His areas of interests include general

international law, international dispute settlement mechanisms, territorial and maritime boundary

disputes, international humanitarian law and human rights, international economic law, and the

history of international law.

Vladyslav Lanovoy

Vladyslav Lanovoy is Associate Legal Officer to Judge

Mohamed Bennouna at the International Court of Justice

and Visiting Professor at the Lille Catholic University.

He has previously worked in international arbitration at

Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP in London and Paris and

at the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague. He has

also consulted for the UN Office of the High Commissioner

for Human Rights and the UN Environment Programme in Geneva. Vladyslav holds a Ph.D. in

International law from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in

Geneva and is the author of ‘Complicity and its Limits in the Law of International

Responsibility’ (Hart 2016). He is admitted to practice law as a solicitor in England and Wales.

Aurélien Raccah

Aurélien Raccah is Associate Professor at the Lille Catholic

University since 2009, and Assessor to the dean in charge of

international development. He is also a teaching director of the

European law degree, co-director of the International and

European Law School (IELS), and head of the PrepAvocat and

member of the C3RD.

He holds a Ph.D. in comparative public law since 2009. His thesis

topic is: "The direct application of European Union law by

decentralised entities. Comparative approach in Germany, the United Kingdom and France". He was

admitted to practice law as a lawyer in 2009 and practises at ELEA (Paris).

He teaches in European Legal Proceedings, European Integration, German Public Law. He also

supervises a research seminar on International and European law.

Yannick Radi

Yannick Radi is a Professor of Public International Law at the Law

Faculty of the University of Louvain (UCLouvain), and a visiting

professor at the Lille Catholic University. He is Editor-in-Chief of the

Brill Research Perspectives in International Legal Theory and Practice.

Yannick is a member of various scientific committees and research

projects, especially the International Committee of the International

Law Association on the 'Rule of Law and International Investment

Law'.

He holds a Ph.D. and an LL.M. from the European University Institute and an LL.M. from the University

Paris II Panthéon-Assas. His areas of expertise include International Dispute Settlement, Global

Economic Governance and International Investment Law.

He is the author of several publications in these fields, notably a forthcoming textbook on International

Investment Law and arbitration to be published by Cambridge University Press.

Valentina Volpe

Valentina Volpe is Associate Professor in Public International Law

at the Lille Catholic University, Co-Director of the LL.M in

International Law, Security and Development and Senior Research

Affiliate at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law

and International Law (MPIL) in Heidelberg (Germany).

She holds a Ph.D. summa cum laude in Law and Legal Theory from

the Italian Institute of Human Sciences (SUM) of Naples (today

Scuola Normale Superiore of Pisa) and is a former Visiting

Researcher at Yale Law School. During her career, she has had the

opportunity to study in Italy, France and in the US and to work as project manager for a grassroots

NGO in the areas of international cooperation and human rights protection. She is currently an

Associate Lecturer at LUISS Guido Carli University, Rome. She has been a Visiting Professor at the CUPL

of Beijing, the UN-mandate University for Peace (UPEACE) in San José, Costa Rica, and at the University

of Mannheim, Germany.

Her research interests cover the fields of European and International Public Law, encompassing

disciplines such as global governance, democracy promotion, human rights, comparative public law,

and European law.

Matteo Giuseppe Vaccaro-Incisa

Matteo Giuseppe Vaccaro-Incisa is currently Visiting Professor at the

Lille Catholic University as well as a Professor in International Law and

International Legal Dispute Settlement at the IESEG School of

Management. He also practices law and counsel at the Studio Legale

Vaccaro.

Matteo holds a Ph.D. in Philosophy and International Law with

honours (2014) from the Geneva University, a Ph.D. in Philosophy

(2014) from the Università Commerciale ‘Luigi Bocconi’ and an

Advanced LL.M. in International Dispute Settlement (2009).

His research interests are International Arbitration, International

Dispute Settlement, International Investment Law, Legal Theory, and Public International Law. Among

his recent publications : Chaisse J., Vaccaro-Incisa G. M., (2018), “The EU investment court: challenges

on the path ahead,Columbia Law School Center on Sustainable Investment, Columbia FDI

Perspectives, Vaccaro-Incisa G. M., (2017); Crimea’s Secession from Ukraine and Accession to the

Russian Federation as an Instance of North(- West) v. South(-East) Divide in the Understanding of

International Law, Santa Clara Journal of International Law,15(2), pp. 125-156 and Vaccaro-Incisa G.

M., (2016), Book review of: M. Arnone & L. Borlini - Corruption, Economic Analysis and International

Law, Leiden Journal of International Law, 29(1), pp. 275-278.

Sarah Durelle-Marc

Sarah Durelle-Marc is Associate professor at the Lille Catholic

University. She teaches about the Actors and parliamentary

institutions in the European Union at IEP of Lille, and she is the

head of the Law and Political Science Bachelor's program at the

Lille Catholic University. She is also a member of the DISE Chair -

Law and best interests of the child (the Lille Catholic University), a

member of C3RD - Centre de recherche sur les relations entre le

risque et le droit (FLD the Lille Catholic University) and an associate

Member of IODE - Institut de l'Ouest: Droit et Europe, Faculté de

Droit et de Science politique (University of Renne).

She holds a Ph.D. in European Law with honours (2011) and an LL.M in European Law (1999) from the

University of Rennes.

Among her research interests are Protection of children and European Law.

Her recent publications are : “L'enfant adopté simple: une situation fiscalement précaire en cas de

décès de l'adoptant pendant la minorité de l'enfant”, “ La responsabilité du chef de l’État français au

regard de son action européenne”, in Chr. GESLOT, P.-Y. MONJAL et J. ROSSETTO (dir), and “The

international legal personality and the identity of the European Union”. see year and publisher

Ioannis Panoussis

Ioannis Panoussis is Dean of the Faculty of Law since July 2014.

He also is Associate Professor of Public International Law at the

faculty since 2006, he is the co-director of the Master 2 in

International and European law in Human Rights, security and

Development and a member of the C3RD.

He holds a Ph.D. in public law since 2006? His doctoral thesis is

"The normative combination: research on an interpretation

method at the service of human rights".

Among the courses he teaches: Public International law,

protection of vulnerable persons, Human Rights and Fundamental Liberties, International

Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Protection.

His main areas of research are public International Law, European law, human rights, Refugee Law and

Constitutional Law.

Eliane Fischer

Eliane is a Principal Associate Disputes at Freshfield Bruckhaus

Deringer and a Visiting Professor at the Lille Catholic University.

She practices in the area of dispute resolution and international

arbitration, with a particular focus on complex international

construction and engineering disputes, sales and supply contracts,

joint-venture disputes, energy projects, the telecoms sector as

well as investment disputes. She has also acted as counsel or co-

counsel in cases under various arbitration rules.

She is a former law clerk at the Administrative Court of the Canton

of Zurich (Switzerland) and a former case lawyer at the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.

Eliane holds a LL.M. from the University of Fribourg, Switzerland and an LL.M. in Internationals Affairs

from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland.

Leonardo Massai

Leonardo is Associate at Acclimatise and Visiting Professor at the

Lille Catholic University. He is a climate change law and policy

specialist. He is experienced in providing training, assistance,

advisory services, capacity building, research and teaching on

international, regional and national climate change law and

policy.

Leonardo holds a Ph.D. in Climate Change Law and is also

associated with academic institutions where he regularly lectures

in EU Law, International and EU Environmental Law, Climate

Change Law and Human Rights and Environment. He has a strong publication record in peer reviewed

journals and is currently editor of several journals and portals on the subject.

Florin Dascalescu

Florin Dascalescu is a Romanian-qualified lawyer and a member of

the Brussels Bar. He is currently working for the European

Investment Bank as a legal Counsel and is a Visiting Professor at the

Lille Catholic University.

Before that Florin held an associate position in Van Bael & Bellis

(Brussels Office) and practiced international Trade Law (primarily EU

anti-dumping) and EU Competition Law. Prior to joining Van Bael &

Bellis as an associate in 2007, Florin worked in a law firm in Romania

and taught seminars in public international law at the “Alexandru Ioan Cuza” University (Romania).

He holds a DES degree from the Institute of European Studies (Brussels) and he was a Research Scholar

(Grotius Fellow) at the Michigan Law School (Ann Arbor). He has constantly published studies in

Romanian legal journals since 2003, on topics including Competition Law and Human Rights.

Pedro Pablo Silva Sanchez

Pedro Pablo Silva Sánchez is a Researcher at the Centre for Marine

Environmental Sciences (MARUM) at the University of Bremen. He holds a

Ph.D. in International Law, International Environmental Law, International

Law of the Sea and Marine Environment from the University of Bremen.

During his career he has had the opportunity to study in Chile, Brazil,

Scotland, The Netherlands and Germany and to work as a legal adviser and

lawyer at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Chile. Currently, he is a Lecturer

at the Bremen University of Applied Sciences – Hochshule Bremen, and at

the Lille Catholic University. His research interests cover the fields of

International Environmental Law and Climate Change Law, encompassing

disciplines such as conflict resolution, lawsuits, human rights, arbitration,

international trade law and public policy.

Nadia Bernaz

Nadia Bernaz is an Associate Professor at the Wageningen University in The

Netherlands and a Visiting Professor at the Lille Catholic University.

Currently, she is also a Visiting Researcher at the Middlesex University

(London), and an Associate Member at the BHRE Research Group. She holds

a Ph.D. in International Law from Aix-Marseille University in France. She was

Senior Lecturer in Law at Middlesex University and held positions at the

Irish Centre for Human Rights (National University of Ireland Galway), Aix-

Marseille University and Paul Cezanne University (Aix-en-Provence). She is

the author of the book “Business and Human Rights, History, Law and

Policy. Bridging the Accountability Gap”; and runs the blog “Rights as Usual.” Her main areas of research are

Business and Human Rights, global and EU Environmental Law and global economic trade law.

Marco Odello

Marco Odello is a Lecturer in Law at the Department of Law & Criminology

(Aberystwyth University, UK). He is also the Department Director of

Research and Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and a Visiting

Professor at the Lille Catholic University.

He holds a Ph.D. in Law cum laude from the Complutense University of

Madrid.

Currently, he is General Editor of the Cambrian Law Review, member of the

editorial board of Revista Internacional de Mediación. Marco has been

guest Lecturer at Universities in Venezuela, Spain, The Netherlands,

Sweden, Germany and Argentina. He has worked and co-operated with

international institutions, such as the Italian Committee for UNICEF, the UN

High Commissioner for Refugees, the Institute for University Cooperation,

the Collège Universitaire Henry Dunant, and the International Institute of Humanitarian Law.

Hélène Tigroudja

Hélène Tigroudja is a Senior Global Fellow at the New York University School

of Law (NYU). She is also a Law Professor at Aix-Marseille University

(France), Co-Director of the Law School’s Master Program of International

Law, Director of the Summer School on Practice of Human Rights and Expert

on reparations before the International Criminal Court and visiting

professor at the Lille Catholic University. She holds a Ph.D. in Law, from the

University of Lille 2.

She has acted regularly as an expert for the Council of Europe, the United

Nations (UNODC programs on fight against terrorism) and the European

Union. Hélène is also Faculty Director of the Legal Clinic Aix Global Justice focusing on international human

rights law. Her focus in teaching and research ranges from International Law, European law, International

Human Rights law, international criminal law, and international migration law, with a special focus on

comparative approaches of regional and universal human rights mechanisms, immunities of States and

International Organizations, Responsibility of States for wrongful acts, law of armed conflicts, domestic

implementation of international legal obligations and fight against terrorism. Is co-author of the book « Traité

de droit international des droits de l'homme », published in 2016.

Valentina Volpe

Valentina is an Associate Professor in Public International Law at

the Lille Catholic University, co-director of the LL.M International

Law and European Law and Senior Research Affiliate at the Max

Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law

(MPIL) in Heidelberg (Germany). She holds a Ph.D. summa cum

laude in Law and Legal Theory from the Italian Institute of Human

Sciences (SUM) of Naples (today Scuola Normale Superiore of Pisa)

and is a former Visiting Researcher at Yale Law School. During her

career, she has had the opportunity to study in Italy, France and in

the US and to work as project manager for a grassroots NGO in the areas of international cooperation

and human rights protection. She is currently an Associate Lecturer at LUISS Guido Carli University,

Rome. She has been a Visiting Professor at the CUPL of Beijing, the UN-mandate University for Peace

(UPEACE) in San José, Costa Rica, and at the University of Mannheim, Germany.

Her research interests cover the fields of European and international public law, encompassing

disciplines such as global governance, democracy promotion, human rights, comparative public law,

and European law.

Frédérique Ast

Frédérique Ast is a Senior Legal Adviser in charge of discrimination cases

within the French ombudsman Le Défenseur des Droits. She holds a Ph.D. in

European Human Rights Law from the University of Panthéon-Assas (Paris

II), a LL.M. Auditor in European Social Law and Anti-Discrimination Law from

the University College London and London School of Economics, and a LL.M.

in EU Law from the University of Panthéon-Assas (Paris II). Additionally, she

is a Visiting Professor at the FLD (the Lille Catholic University) and a

Consultant on European Human Rights standards in the framework of the

project “HELP in the 28”, for the Council of Europe. Frédérique has

participated in several publications ; her last publication was « La gestion de la diversité : un nouveau

paradigme pour le Défenseur des droits? », in 2015.

Jérôme de Hemptinne

Jérôme de Hemptinne is Researcher at the Geneva Academy of International

Humanitarian Law and Human Rights and Lecturer in International

Humanitarian Law at the Universities of Louvain, Strasbourg and at the Geneva

Academy. He is also a Visiting Professor at the Lille Catholic University. He holds

a law degree from the University of Louvain and two LL.Ms. in Public

International Law from the University of Cambridge and New York University.

He has worked at the Special Tribunal for Lebanon as a senior legal officer, at the Office of Legal Counsel of the

UN in New York and at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, where he notably acted

as Head of Cabinet for the President. His research focuses on modes of liability for international crimes, the

qualification of armed conflicts and institutional aspects of international criminal courts and tribunals,

encompassing disciplines such as International Humanitarian Law, Qualification of Armed Conflict,

International Criminal Court and Modes of International Responsibility.

Kalliopi Kyriakopoulou

Kalliopi Kyriakopoulou is a Visiting Professor at the Lille Catholic

University and an Assistant Professor at the Bader International

Study Centre Queen’s University (BISC) teaching European Politics

and Integration. She holds a Ph.D. in Politics and Government.

Among her publications: “Authoritarian states and Internet social

media: Instruments of democratization or instruments of control?”

(Human Affairs, 2012) and “Presence and Behaviour: Black and

Minority Ethnic MPs in the United Kingdom – An Exploratory Study”

(2011).

Ludovic Hennebel

Ludovic Hennebel is Professor at the Fund for Scientific Research

(F.N.R.S., Belgium) and member of the Perelman Centre of the Law

School of the Université Libre de Bruxelles. Currently, Ludovic is also a

Professor of Law at the Faculty of Law of Aix-en-Provence and the

Director of the Institute of International Humanitarian Studies, the

Master NOHA Humanitarian Action and Law. He is in charge of the

Clinic of International Human Rights Law. He holds a Ph.D. in Law, an

LL.M. in International Human Rights Law, and the René Cassin Diploma

on international human rights law. He also holds the Chair of

Excellence in International Human Rights and Global Law at the Aix-Marseille University. Similarly, he

has led a part of his research as a visiting scholar at Harvard Law School and New York University Law

School. His research focuses on International Human Rights Law and on transnational and Global Law.

Ludovic Hennebel is the author and editor of several books, articles and essays on international human

rights law, global justice, transnational and global law. His most recent work is « Traité de droit

international des droits de l'homme », published in 2016.

Céline Husson-Rochcongar

Céline Husson-Rochcongar is a Lecturer in Public Law at the Jules

Verne University of Picardie and a Visiting Professor at the Lille

Catholic University. She holds a Ph.D. in Law from the University of

Strasbourg and the University of Geneva. Céline is a Member of the

University Centre for Research on Public Action and Politics,

Epistemology and Social Sciences (CURAPP-ESS, in French) and the

Scientific Steering Committee of the Epistemology of SHS

(COPISTEMO, in French), axis of the European House of Human

Sciences and Society of Lille. Her last publication is « Droit

international des droits de l’homme et valeurs. Le recours aux valeurs dans la jurisprudence des

organes spécialisés », in 2012.

Oriane Cabaret

Silvia D’Ascoli

Silvia D’Ascoli is an Italian lawyer and an international criminal

prosecutor who has worked for more than ten years in the field of

International Criminal Law and Human Rights. Between 2007 and

2015, Silvia served as legal officer for the Office of the Prosecutor of

the UN International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia

(ICTY), where she worked for the Trial and the Appeals Section,

focusing on war crime cases concerning Kosovo and Bosnia, including

the case Prosecutor v. Ratko Mladić. She holds a Ph.D. in Law from the

European University Institute (Florence, Italy). Since 2011, she is a

Visiting Professor at the Lille Catholic University & Paris. She regularly

publishes in international legal journals and is the author of a

monograph on Sentencing in International Criminal Law, published in

2011 by Hart Publishing. Her experience also includes work with NGOs (Amnesty International,

Avocats Sans Frontières, Intersos). In this capacity, she served as a trainee within the Italian Training

Network of Amnesty International (AI); she was a member of AI's Italian Committee on Refugee and

Migration; of the Board Committee on International Policy; a Research Assistant at the International

Secretariat of AI, in London; and a member of the Italian Delegation to the 2007 International Council

Meeting of AI, in Mexico. For Intersos, Silvia worked as Head-of-Project of a refugee/migrant-related

project in Calabria (Italy), funded by the Italian Ministry of Interior and the EU. Silvia is also a member

of the Justice Rapid Response Roster of Experts for human rights investigations in conflict zones.

Catherine Denis

Catherine Denis is a lawyer at the Brussels’ Bar (since 1999) who

has worked for more than ten years in the field of International

Criminal Law, Transitional Justice and Human Rights. Currently,

she is a Visiting Professor at the Lille Catholic University and a

Project Officer at the European Commission. Catherine was part

of the team of Legal Representation of victims at the International

Criminal Court (2009-2015) and served as Legal Officer at the

International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (Judgment

Coordinator and Legal Officer to the President of the Tribunal)

between July 2004 and November 2008. She also worked as a Legal Officer and Legal Consultant at

the Office of Legal Affairs (UN) between November 2008 and December 2010. During her time as an

attorney for Van Den Berg and Partners where she practiced Refugee Law and Human Rights, and with

Avocats Sans Frontière Catherine provided legal counsel to Headquarters and missions (in Burundi,

CAR, DR Congo, Tunisia, Uganda), including in International Criminal law, transitional justice,

contractual matters and institutional legal policy. As well as advocating before international

organizations, including EU and International Criminal Court.

Catherine Denis holds a Ph.D. in Law and it was published as a book in 2004 under the title: “Le pouvoir

normatif du Conseil de Sécurité des Nations Unies”).

Ana-Maria Telbis

Ana-Maria Telbis was admitted as a qualified lawyer in the Timis Bar

Association (2006), and she is currently a Visiting Professor at the Lille

Catholic University. She also works as consultant in Human Rights and

the Rule of Law and trains legal professionals and law enforcement

officials on ECHR standards. Ana-Maria is the Founder and Managing

Director of EHRA (European Human Rights Association), the

Association develops and delivers tailor-made training for contracting

States’ judicial and legal communities, provides awareness-raising

activities and carries out research and other knowledge assignments. She holds a law degree from the

West University of Timisoara, Romania (2005), a Master’s degree in Business Law from the same

university (2008), as well as a High Diploma in Comparative Law from the International Faculty of

Comparative Law of Strasbourg, France (2007). She also holds a Postgraduate degree in International

Humanitarian Law with the University of Nice-Sophia Antipolis, France and the International Institute

of Humanitarian Law in San Remo, Italy (2012).

She has worked at the European Court of Human Rights for four years (2008-2012), processing cases

against Romania and being involved in other related activities. She mostly focused her work on issues

related to effective investigations, length of proceedings (Article and the protection of property. Her

area of expertise extends to procedural matters before the Committee of Judges of the European

Court of Human Rights, having broad experience with methodical and synthesised treatment of large

group of cases of repetitive nature. She has previous experience working with other NGOs namely for

the International Bar Association (2008), where she was involved in outreach and monitoring activities

with the IBA-ICC (International Criminal Court) Programme in The Hague, the Netherlands.

Xavier Pacreau

Xavier Pacreau is Associate Professor in Public Law at the Lille Catholic

University, he is currently the Director of both the European LL.B. and

the Franco-German and European LL.M. He teaches Public Law,

Constitutional law, and Refugee Law. At present he is a research

associate at the Centre Thucide (Université Paris 2 Pantheon-Assas), a

member of the C3RD (research centre on the interlinkage between the

risk and the law) and since September 2011 Xavier works at the

National court of asylum as a judge, among his responsibilities as a

judge he is representing the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR). He holds a

Ph.D. in Law and Public International law about Preventive self-defence (with the highest honour)

from the University Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas. His contemporary research topics are International

Criminal Law, the Use of Force, the Humanitarian law as well as Asylum Rights. His most recent

publications are « Les Etats-Unis et la justice pénale internationale » in Dictionnaire encyclopédique

de la justice pénale internationale,” dir. O.Beauvallet and “Commentaire article par article du Statut

de Rome de la Cour Pénale Internationale”, 2012, Julian Fernandez and Xavier Pacreau.

Sébastien Botreau-Bonneterre

Sebastien Botreau-Bonneterre is the director of The International

Institute for Human Rights and Peace, which aims at promoting and

defending human rights, international humanitarian law and peaceful

settlement of disputes. He is also the Cooperation Attaché at the

French Embassy in Macedonia, as such he supervises the Macedonian

and French cooperation in the fields of Human Rights, Governance.

Sebastien has strong interests and competences in International

Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law and Human Rights applied to armed forces as he

worked as a legal advisor for the Office of Armed Conflict, French Ministry of Defence.

He holds an LL.M. in Public Law from the University of Caen, an LL.M. in Fundamental Rights, and an

LL.M. in Judicial Career, all from the University of Caen.

Julien Moriceau

Julien Moriceau is a Partner and Consultant at C-lever.org, he is

also a visiting professor at Lille Catholic University and his research

interests focus on Justice, Rule of Law and Development in fragile

contexts as his P.h.D. thesis on linkages between access to justice,

social development and empowerment of vulnerable people at

the Louvain Catholic University (2015-2019) testifies. Julien is a

Rule of Law and Governance expert with twelve years’ experience

in research, training and project development and management,

working primarily in fragile states (Burundi, DRC, Madagascar,

Myanmar, Nepal, Tunisia, Uganda). He worked for ASF Belgium as a Research Project Coordinator

where he set up, developed and supervised studies & operational researches of the organization

(impact evaluations, baselines, perception studies, justice actors mapping). Over two years, in

Burundi, Julien was a Consultant Researcher for multiple employers (ASF, RCN Justice & Démocratie,

Impunity Watch, International committee of the RED Cross (ICRC)) and conducting legal and

sociological studies on the justice sector in Burundi. He holds a Law Degree and a Sociology of Law

Master’s Degree from Université Paris II Panthéon Assas.