This document outlines a presentation on universal jurisdiction under the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. It discusses traditional principles of jurisdiction, defines universal jurisdiction, and outlines limits on its use. It describes the ICC's jurisdiction and justifications for universal jurisdiction, such as denying safe havens for perpetrators and closing impunity gaps. However, it also discusses arguments against universal jurisdiction, such as threats to sovereignty. The conclusion is that while there seems to be consensus on universal jurisdiction in theory among states, it remains controversial in practical application due to sovereignty concerns. The ICC also does not exercise pure universal jurisdiction due to its complementarity and cooperation regimes.