International and Foreign

Whether the International Criminal Court should require a higher standard of proof - than “reasonable grounds to believe" - before arresting a head of state.

Temporary US troops could restore stability and thwart Serb political leaders threatening secession amid the EU Force's weakened deterrence.

The Pre-Trial Chamber's classification of armed conflicts in Gaza and its implications for the Court's jurisdiction.

A model Department of Defense action memo illustrates what a faithful application of the Leahy law to an alleged gross human rights violation in Israel would look like.

The US is failing to forcefully respond to brutality against protesters opposing the Georgian ruling party's move to end EU accession talks.

Syrian policymakers should pursue a locally-driven and incremental approach to constitutionalism for a more cohesive and just future.

Such measures not only gut civil society as incubators of citizen involvement and connection with government, they spill beyond borders.

Amid a trend toward more openness in the police-coordination agency, further action is needed to prevent abuse of systems such as red notices.

Digital evidence of crimes from open-source investigations can be linked with UN systems to support accountability and atrocity prevention.

Expert Victor Cha unpacks South Korean President Yoon's short-lived martial law declaration and the impact on US and regional ties.

OFAC’s reversal is a victory for free speech that ensures Americans can continue to engage with people and ideas from around the world.

Hungary v. Simon, argued Tuesday at the US Supreme Court, has significant implications for the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act's expropriation exception.