did not act for him because i'd been in a bbc studio on the sunday night before — world service, zeinabi said, publicly on the radio, "no. "my own personal view is if you've committed a mass "crime — international crime, genocide, crime "against humanity, war crimes — no immunity for a former "head of state." serving head of state would be different. and i was able to, if you like, use that to avoid professional embarrassment. that got you out of one hole, but what you have done over many years as you've been an adviser, a consultant to many international tribunals and you've watched with great professional interest as the tribunal in the former — to consider the crimes in the former yugoslavia did its work, then there was the rwandan tribunal. we have, since 2002, an active international criminal court. but there are many people who look at this whole sort of mechanics of international justice today and they think that it is fundamentally failing, that it is failing to deliver proper true accountability and justice. it's failing to deliver the vision of 19115. you know, on the first da