Triple

Target class: source of international criminal law
Context triple: [Nuremberg Principles, instanceOf, source of international criminal law]

• A. source of international law chosen
  A source of international law is any recognized method or process—such as treaties, customary practice, general principles, judicial decisions, and scholarly writings—through which binding legal rules governing relations between states and other international actors are created or identified.
• B. subject of international law
  A subject of international law is an entity recognized by the international legal system as having rights, duties, and the capacity to act on the international plane, such as states, international organizations, and in some cases individuals.
• C. system of international law
  A system of international law is a structured set of principles, rules, and institutions that govern the rights, duties, and interactions of states and other international actors in their relations with one another.
• D. international criminal proceeding
  An international criminal proceeding is a formal legal process conducted by an international or hybrid court to investigate, prosecute, and adjudicate individuals accused of serious crimes under international law, such as genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.
• E. international humanitarian law instrument
  An international humanitarian law instrument is a formal legal document, such as a treaty, convention, or protocol, that establishes rules governing the conduct of parties during armed conflict to protect persons who are not or are no longer participating in hostilities.
• F. None of above.