The International Criminal Court (ICC) on Thursday confirmed all 39 charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity against fugitive Uganda warlord Joseph Kony, including murder, enslavement, and torture.

The leader of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) spearheaded a campaign of terror across northern Uganda between July 2002 and December 2005.

Under ICC procedure, a trial would normally follow the confirmation of charges. However, the court does not allow trials in absentia, and Kony has not been seen in public since 2006.

Judges said there were reasonable grounds to believe Kony was responsible for 29 charges as an "indirect co-perpetrator."

Forced victims to be his 'wives'

This related to LRA attacks on a school and camps for internally displaced people and included murder, torture, gender abuse, and conscripting children younger than 15.

Kony headed the LRA, whose rebellion against the Ugandan government saw more than 100,000 people killed and 60,000 children abducted, according to the United Nations.

Kony's last-known appearance was in 2006, when he told a Western journalist he was "not a terrorist" and that stories of LRA brutality were "propaganda."

It is not known whether he is even still alive.