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Thomas Woewiyu stands outside the Federal courthouse in Philadelphia during a break from his trial in Philadelphia on June 11, 2018.

Continued Fight for Accountability in Liberia: Another Landmark U.S. Court Decision

For the second time in less than a year, evidence of war crimes in Liberia have been presented in a federal courtroom in Philadelphia. On July 3, Jucontee Thomas Woewiyu, former…

The Real-Life Consequences of the (Now Lawful) Travel Ban  

This is how the third version of Trump’s travel ban, the one that the Supreme Court says is lawful, affects one person. One American. One family. As an immigration lawyer,…

Denmark Leading the Pack on European Anti-Immigration Policy

Like the other generous welfare states of Scandinavia, Denmark has historically been known as a uniquely broadminded and tolerant nation. And so, a recent package of laws passed…

Turkey, NATO’s Odd Man Out?

Ambassador James F. Jeffrey writes that "a second controversy bubbles just under NATO's surface: the degree to which an organization that sees itself as a values-driven collective…

Squandered Opportunity?—Despite New Agreement, South Sudan’s Civil War Continues

Although the pact reached in late June to bring an end to South Sudan's civil war is certainty a positive development, it is by no means assured that the agreement will last.

Overdue US Admission that Civilians Were Killed in Syria Strike Is Still Insufficient

It finally admitted to it. After months of denying that any civilians died, the United States-led coalition in Syria has finally recognized that its strike on a boarding school…

Global Responses to President Trump’s Family Separation via “Zero-Tolerance” Detention Policy

Children in cages. Children under five crying alone. Anguished parents. As these images have assaulted Americans’ sensibilities in recent weeks, they have also brought international…
Judges and judicial policemen of Beijing High People's Court prepare to pose for pictures during an unveiling ceremony of a new building of the court on September 29, 2005 in Beijing, China.

China and the Rule of Law: A Cautionary Tale for the International Community

The Communist Party of China has been leading an extraordinary effort to transform the country into a fazhi (法制) nation or “a country under the rule of law.” The phrase…

Win the Battle, Lose the War: How the U.S. Can Sustain Counterterrorism Gains

After enduring years of terrorist brutality, citizens of places like Mosul, Mogadishu and Maiduguri can finally enjoy a semblance of normal life, after recent successes in countering…

The Trump Administration Must Extend Temporary Protected Status for Yemenis

For those Yemenis affected by it, the upcoming DHS decision on the extension of TPS could literally be a matter of life and death, write three former US ambassadors to Yemen.

A Belief Shattered: The International Criminal Court’s Bemba Acquittal

BANGUI – On June 8, the appeals chamber at the International Criminal Court acquitted Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo of all charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity of murder,…

Detainees in Iraq Win Damages from Denmark in High Court Ruling

A Danish High Court (‘Østre Landsret’) decided this month that the Danish government should compensate a group of Iraqi nationals who sued the Ministry of Defense over ill…
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