of Education, Universities and Research and in collaboration with the University of Cologne (Germany), University of Barcelona (Spain), University of Seville (Spain), University of Bucharest (Romania), University of Prague (Czech Republic), University of Zagreb (Croatia), and University of Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina). From 1999 until 2002, she was a member and then President of the commission set up by the Italian Ministry of Justice on the implementation of international rules in the matter of criminal judiciary assistance. From 2003 until 2007, Lattanzi served as ad litem judge at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. In 2005, she became Professor of International Law at the Roma Tre University, member of the International Fact-Finding Commission created by Protocol I additional to the Geneva Conventions, member of the International Institute of Humanitarian Law and member of its board of directors, as well as member of the Sociera italiana di diritto internazionale of the Société française de droit international and of the International Legal Association. In 2007, she was appointed ad litem judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. Her first case was that of Bosnian war criminal Rasim Delić. Vojislav Šešelj trial Flavia Lattanzi did not agree with conclusions of the majority of members of the ICTY Trial Chamber that acquitted Serbian nationalist Vojislav Šešelj of war crimes and crimes against humanity for his role in the 1990s Yugoslav Wars. In a lengthy dissenting opinion, judge Lattanzi stated that she considered that Šešelj's guilt was proved in eight out of nine counts. She stated that Šešelj had aided and abetted the crimes as charged because he provided moral and material support to his volunteer force. Furthermore, judge Lattanzi noted that most members of the Trial Chamber did not take into account the climate of intimidation created by Šešelj against witnesses during the trial. Lattanzi was convinced that widespread and systematic attacks had been carried out in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Vojvodina, and that the crimes against humanity have been committed. Lattanzi pointed out that, according to the presented evidence, it was not a reasonable inference that the forcible transfer of non-Serb population from certain villages by buses could be considered as "humanitarian aid", as stated by some other judges. She stated that there was all the necessary evidence in the case file needed for proving a widespread or systematic attack on Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to judge