Jinu Carvajalino Guerrero serves as a Lecturer in Law (Teaching Fellow) at the Department of Law and Criminology, Royal Holloway, University of London, where he joined in 2022. His expertise spans international criminal justice, post-conflict justice mechanisms, and the prosecution of international crimes by domestic jurisdictions, with significant contributions to understanding judicial interactions in shaping global justice standards. His educational foundation includes: PhD in Law, Durham University, UK MA in Human Rights, University College London, UK PgCert in Public Policy and Development, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia Bachelor of Laws, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia Bachelor of Philosophy, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia Guerrero's research centers on transitional justice systems and the application of quantitative methods in legal scholarship, examining jurisprudence from international courts, European/Inter-American/African human rights bodies, and domestic courts globally. His work integrates complexity theory and methodological innovation in legal education while addressing justice challenges in Latin American contexts. His recent publications demonstrate evolving focus from foundational legal theory (2013) to contemporary transitional justice debates (2023), with consistent emphasis on human rights implementation, policy evaluation in Colombia, and international legal standard-setting across diverse geopolitical contexts. His scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the UK Higher Education Academy Guerrero leads International Criminal Law instruction and teaches across core LLB modules including Criminal Law and Public International Law. While explicit details of graduate advising are absent, his active research collaborations with Colombian and Mexican institutions indicate engagement in funded projects addressing conflict-related justice challenges. His work with the Special Jurisdiction for Peace and Forensic Commission highlights practical applications of his scholarship in real-world transitional justice settings. He maintains significant partnerships with the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP), Laboratorio de Justicia y Política Criminal, and Fundación para la Justicia y el Estado Democrático de Derecho, focusing on international crimes investigation in Colombia and migrant identification in Mexico through multidisciplinary justice frameworks.










