Director
Morten Bergsmo has worked with international criminal law and criminal justice for atrocities since 1993. He is Senior Researcher, University of Oslo, Faculty of Law; Visiting Professor, Georgetown University (2010-); Visiting Fellow, Stanford University; and ICC Consultant (Co-ordinator of the Legal Tools Project since 2006). He will be Visiting Professor of Peking University Law School in 2012 and 2013. He was formerly Fernand Braudel Senior Fellow, European University Institute (Spring 2011); Senior Researcher, PRIO (2006-2009); Special Adviser to the Office of the Director of Public Prosecution of Norway (2007-08); Senior Legal Adviser and Chief of the Legal Advisory Section, ICC Office of the Prosecutor (2002-05); Co-ordinator of the establishment of the ICC Office of the Prosecutor (2002-03); Legal Adviser, International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) (1994-2002); and Legal Adviser, UN Commission of Experts for the Former Yugoslavia established pursuant to Security Council resolution 780(1992) (1993-94). He represented the ICTY to the UN negotiation process to establish the ICC (1996-2002). Since 2005, he has worked more closely with national capacity building, knowledge-transfer and legal empowerment in the area of core international crimes in more than 25 countries. He has published numerous articles and books in international criminal law. He founded and directs the Forum for International Criminal and Humanitarian Law (see http://www.fichl.org). Ralph Hecksteden and Bergsmo won the 2008 Dieter Meurer Prize for Legal Informatics for the development of the Case Matrix tool.

Deputy Director
Ilia Utmelidze is a Legal Adviser at the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights. He has previously served as Legal Adviser in the Human Rights Department of the OSCE Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina, advising on institution-building in areas such as domestic war crimes prosecution mechanisms (including the development of a national strategy for war crimes prosecution), specialized investigative commissions for Srebrenica and Sarajevo, and the establishment of a single state-level ombudsman institution (2004-). He has also worked for the Norwegian Refugee Council in Azerbaijan with capacity building of local NGOs in the field of human rights protection and advocacy, and been a consultant on development of human rights education and peace programmes within the educational system of Azerbaijan (2001-04). He worked for the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights on a minority policy and law research project in 2000-01. He has been involved in Case Matrix-based activities in many countries.

Senior Executive Adviser
Alf Butenschøn Skre holds a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Oslo, specializing in international relations and Middle East studies (with a semester at the American University in Cairo). He is currently pursuing a law degree at the University of Oslo. During his studies, he has worked as 'Doctors Without Borders' and as editorial manager of the student publication 'Argument'. Alf supports the CMN in various ways, including as an Executive Adviser.

Executive Adviser
Kiki Anastasia Japutra holds a B.S.Sc. degree in International Governance from the Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University, Japan, and an M.Phil. degree in Theory and Practice of Human Rights from the University of Oslo. She has been an Intern at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO), on the projects Armed Conflicts and Peace Making in Southeast Asia and The East Asian Peace, and a Reasearch Assistant for the ICC Legal Tools Programme of the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights.