• Reparations for victims of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes: Systems in place and systems in the making
  September 2007
• Conference on Reparations
  March 2007
• Member's Paper on State Cooperation
  November 2006
• Draft Regulations of the ICC Trust Fund for Victims Submitted by Australia, Canada, Croatia, Japan, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway and the United Kingdom
  En Español
  September 2005
• Submission to the second meeting of the Bureau's Working Group on Regulations of the Trust Fund for Victims
  En Español
  August 2005
• The Draft Regulations for the Trust Fund for Victims: Questions and Answers
  En Español
  July 2005
• The Trust Fund for Victims: A Brief Introduction
  En Español
  July 2005
• Comments on the Draft Regulations of the ICC Trust Fund for Victims
  February 2005
• The Victims Rights Working Group Welcomes the Establishment of the Trust Fund for Victims
  April 2004
• ICTJ- Reparations and the International Criminal Court
  April 2004
• REDRESS- ICC Trust Fund for Victims: Analysis and Options for the Development of Further Criteria for the Operation of The Trust Fund for Victims
  December 2003
• REDRESS- ICC Trust Fund for Victims: Resource Materials on Other Trust Funds and Compensation Mechanisms
  July 2002
• NGO Principles on the Establishment of the Trust Fund for Victims
  June 2002
• REDRESS- Ensuring the Righst of Victims in the ICC: Specific Concerns and Recommendations Relating to the Trust Fund for Victims
  September 2001
• AI- Ensure an effective Trust Fund for Victims, AI Index: IOR 40/005/2001
  May 2001
• PICT- The Trust Fund for Victims
  February 2001

Article 75 of the Statute states that the Court will establish principles for reparations to victims, including restitution, compensation and rehabilitation. Rules 94 to 99 of the Rules of Procedure and Evidence set out the procedure for reparations to victims. Reparations may be granted by the Court upon request of victims or based on a motion of the Court itself. The Court may invite to the reparations hearings not only the victims and the convicted persons (with their respective legal representatives), but also other interested persons or interested States whose properties could be affected by the rulings on reparations.

Reparations can be individual or collective or both. Indeed, while the Court procedures currently require that reparations must be applied for individually, they can be awarded collectively in favour of a project, public service, monument or other initiative which may provide reparation to a group of victims.

A Trust Fund has been established in September 2002 for the benefit of victims and their families, and its sources include money and other property collected through fines and forfeiture imposed by the Court as well as voluntary contributions from external sources.

Administered by a Secretariat which is located at the premises of the Court in The Hague, it is supervised by a Board of Directors. The Trust Fund has been open to receiving donations since 2005 and has so far received approximately €2.37 million.