One of the most important and partly interesting discussions in the so-called era of humanization of international law is the right of remedy and its position in reparation of victims of gross violations of international human rights law and international humanitarian law. While this right fairly put in the law, policy and enforcement mechanism of international human rights law, the other approximately similar area, i.e., international humanitarian law under which are common in basic protection of human being dignity, there is neither adequate and explicit provision nor mechanism for reparation. The paper addresses the status of limitation and state immunity and it draws a picture of contemporary international law regarding the issue at hand. Following the judgment of International Court of Justice on the State Immunity, 3 February of 2012, the decision is assessed by many scholars and many ideas are expressed on different possible aspects of it. This article, indeed, aims at to draws a picture of contemporary international law regarding impediments to remedies available for victims of gross violations of international human rights and international humanitarian law.