Tag
International Criminal Court
Myanmar Soldiers Confess to Rakhine Atrocities
By Sebastian Strangio
The graphic videotaped admissions mark a step towards international accountability – but there is a long way to go.
Peace, Not Justice: Questioning the Top-Down Deal in Afghanistan
By Monish Tourangbam and Neha Dwivedi
On the long road to sustainable peace in Afghanistan, is there any room for justice?
Does the Philippines’ War on Drugs Amount to Crimes Against Humanity?
By Adrian Gallagher, Euan Raffle, and Zain Maulana
An examination of the charge and how it would apply in the Philippines.
Duterte’s War on Drugs Can’t Escape International Law
By Luke Hunt
The ICC says it will continue to study the complaints filed against Duterte in spite of his dismissal of the institution.
Asia and the ICC: 20 Years Later
By Kiran Mohandas Menon
The Rome Statute that created the International Criminal Court turns 20 this year. How has Asia engaged (or not) with the ICC?
Myanmar's Rohingya Crackdown 'Crimes Against Humanity': Top UN Official
By Luke Hunt
Rapporteur says Aung San Suu Kyi must answer for atrocities.
Kim Jong-nam's Assassination Is a Wake-Up Call to the World
By Jose Ramos-Horta and Benedict Rogers
"The North Korean regime is not simply a pariah to be ridiculed, but a dangerous threat to the world."
North Korea: A Modern-Day Slave State
By Lee Min-yong
Kim Jong-un's tyranny has led to untold abuses against North Koreans. It's time for the world to hold him to account.
What’s Next for Cambodia’s Sam Rainsy?
By David Hutt
A look at what may follow the opposition leader’s resignation.
Time for an ASEAN Criminal Court?
By Luke Hunt
A look at a proposal for the regional grouping.
Will Cambodia’s Rulers Be Dragged to Court?
By Luke Hunt
The murder of a government critic may be added to the regime’s growing list of transgressions.
A Chance for Progress on North Korean Human Rights
By Daniel Wertz
Pyongyang’s apparent willingness to discuss human rights issues could be an opening for the West.
Page 1 of 2