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John Clint Williamson 2734 Woodley Pl., NW; Washington, DC 20008 +1.202-431-0185 (cell); +1.202.596.3431 (office) [email protected]; [email protected] Experience: Arizona State University (ASU): Sandra Day O’Connor School of Law – Distinguished Professor of Practice McCain Institute of International Leadership – Senior Director for Global Rule of Law, Governance and Security Washington, DC October 2014 – Present • Head ASU initiative to establish an inter-disciplinary master’s level academic program in rule of law and governance and to create operational capabilities for global developmental projects • Lead international outreach efforts and engage in contacts with representatives of US government agencies, foreign governments, international organizations, and civil society groups • Teach selected courses; assist with fundraising and student recruitment efforts • Head McCain Institute program on rule of law, governance and security • Serve as a faculty affiliate for the ASU/New America Foundation Center of the Future of War, Lodestar Dispute Resolution Center, and the Center for Law and Global Affairs European Union Chief Prosecutor; EU Special Investigative Task Force (SITF) Brussels, Belgium October 2011 – September 2014 • Headed the SITF – an autonomous office of prosecutors, legal officers, investigators, analysts and support staff – situated in the EU stability operations component (CPCC) of the European External Action Service • Led the successful investigation into war crimes and other trans-national crimes by the senior leaders of the former Kosovo Liberation Army • Engaged in diplomatic contacts with senior government officials (at the head of state/government, ministerial levels) in Europe and elsewhere to ensure political support for SITF’s mission • Successfully negotiated cooperation agreements with regional governments and engaged with political leaders to ensure parliamentary ratification • Led efforts to establish an EU special tribunal to handle ensuing trials United Nations Special Expert to the Secretary-General (Assistant Secretary-General rank) New York, NY June 2010 – September 2011 • Served as a special envoy and advisor for the UN Secretary-General on issues of international justice, focused mainly on the Khmer Rouge Tribunal (KRT) • Managed diplomatic contacts and negotiations with host governments (e.g., Cambodia), UN member-state governments, and international organizations • Coordinated efforts to enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of KRT operations, to secure funding, ensure the efficacy of anti-corruption mechanisms, and assist on legacy and public diplomacy outreach initiatives U.S. Department of State Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues (Assistant Secretary of State rank) Washington, DC July 2006 – September 2009 • Served as the Secretary of State’s Special Envoy and headed the Office of War Crimes Issues (S/WCI), with responsibility for monitoring situations globally where mass atrocities were occurring or had occurred in the past • Developed policies to address ongoing crises, enhance U.S. response capabilities, and ensure accountability for serious human rights abuses • Led U.S. diplomatic efforts to ensure multi-lateral support for international, hybrid, and domestic war crimes tribunals and for responses to current crimes • Broadened S/WCI’s focus beyond solely supporting tribunals to a more active role in addressing ongoing crises and re-organized the office into regional portfolios to maximize its ability to deal effectively with both responsibilities • Negotiated enhanced cooperation between Balkan prosecutors and security services, leading to ICTY fugitive arrests and more cross-border prosecutions • Initiated and implemented plans for U.S. re-engagement with the International Criminal Court (ICC), including enhanced contacts with ICC officials, coordination on operational issues, and cooperation with allies on ICC issues • Coordinated the U.S. Government (USG) inquiry into war crimes committed during the 2009 Sri Lanka conflict and the ensuing Report to Congress • Worked with the UN and other governments to develop residual and legacy mechanisms for the Yugoslavia and Rwanda tribunals (ICTY, ICTR) • Led diplomatic efforts for the repatriation or resettlement of detainees as part of Bush and Obama Administration efforts to close the Guantanamo Detention Facility, leading to transfers of 250 detainees to their home or third countries The White House – National Security Council Senior Director for Relief, Stabilization, and Development Director for Stability Operations Washington, DC January – April 2003, July 2003 – June 2006 • Served as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Relief, Stabilization, and Development (February – June 2006), heading the NSC directorate responsible for crisis response, stabilization, and development • Worked with USG agencies, foreign governments, the EU, the G-8 and the UN to enhance cooperation on post-conflict response • Chaired the Reconstruction and Stabilization Policy Coordinating Committee • Developed a proposal for creation of a standing US post-conflict response capability, shepherded its adoption through USG agencies, and the Deputies’ and Principals’ Committees, resulting in the establishment of what is now the Bureau for Conflict and Stability Operations in the Department of State • Coordinated drafting of USG policies to improve reconstruction and stabilization functions, including a comprehensive National Security Directive • Developed, with the Department of Defense and other USG agencies, revised approaches to civilian-military cooperation and DOD stability operations • Worked with the National Intelligence Council to enhance monitoring and analysis of at-risk states and to ensure issuance of a regular watchlist • Coordinated USG humanitarian relief responses to famine and natural disaster areas in Africa, Asia, and elsewhere Coalition Provisional Authority Senior Adviser to the Iraqi Ministry of Justice (MOJ) Baghdad, Iraq April – July 2003 • Served as the functional minister of justice and led efforts to re-constitute and make operational the MOJ in the aftermath of the U.S. invasion of Iraq • Created and chaired the MOJ Management Committee of Directors General, overseeing operations of the 25,000 person ministry and established a mixed US-Iraqi Judicial Review Council to vet judges for past human rights abuses • Consolidated judicial functions into undamaged facilities, re-opened the first courts, and created the Central Criminal Court of Iraq to handle serious crimes • Initiated the transfer of prisons from the Ministry of Labor to the MOJ. United Nations Department of Peacekeeping Operations Director of the Department of Justice (DOJ) – United Nations Mission in Kosovo Pristina, Kosovo October 2001 – November 2002 • Served as the functional minister of justice for UN-administered Kosovo • Conducted a comprehensive re-structuring of DOJ to transform it into a functioning ministry of justice • Managed 300 international and 1200 local DOJ staff and a $68 million budget • Served on the SRSG’s Executive Committee, which coordinated policy and operations for the entire UN mission and chaired the Oversight and Coordination Group managing military, police, and justice operations • Supervised the prison system (which included two penitentiaries, five detention centers, and a 2002 population of 1070 prisoners), the substantive operations of all courts and prosecutors’ offices, and the missing persons and forensics programs with responsibility for exhumations and identifications • Created the Sensitive Information and Operations Unit (addressing organized crime, terrorism, and war crimes matters), the Legal Policy Unit (for formulation of strategic policy and to enhance cooperation with foreign governments on justice/law enforcement matters), and strengthened the Judicial Inspection Unit (to investigate judicial and prosecutorial misconduct) • Negotiated with the Serbian government, the return of 146 Kosovar Albanian prisoners taken by Serb forces in 1999 and held illegally in Serbia until 2002 International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia; Office of the Prosecutor Trial Attorney The Hague, The Netherlands June 1994 – April 2001 • Supervised war crimes investigations throughout the former Yugoslavia, compiled evidence, drafted indictments, secured judicial confirmation of the indictments, and prosecuted ensuing trials • Liaised with officials of national governments, peacekeeping forces, international agencies, and NGOs on matters related to investigations, intelligence gathering, operational coordination, and arrests of indictees • Supervised investigations and drafted indictments in the cases of the Prosecutor v. Slobodan Milosevic, et al (crimes in Kosovo), Zeljko Raznatovic, a.k.a. “Arkan.” (crimes in Bosnia), Mile Mrksic, et al (crimes in Vukovar, Croatia), and Pavle Strugar, et al (crimes in Dubrovnik, Croatia) • Drafted operational plans for addressing war crimes and mass graves in Croatia and Kosovo, established ICTY field offices in Tirana and Pristina during and immediately after the 1999 war, and coordinated field operations U.S. Department of Justice, Organized Crime and Racketeering Section Trial Attorney Washington, DC April 1992 – May 1994; May – October 2001 • Supervised investigations throughout the U.S.; drafted indictments, presented cases to grand juries, and prosecuted cases at trial, including the largest, most violent drug ring in New Orleans and the Philadelphia
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