International and Foreign

Petra Molnar’s book "The Walls Have Eyes" is a sweeping portrait of how new technology is transforming borders around the world.

Services required for the survival of Ukraine’s civilian population – like healthcare – are affected by attacks on energy infrastructure.

Ukraine may represent a unique case of the full use of available mechanisms within the existing system of international criminal justice.

Destroying cultural heritage in armed conflict impacts civilians and those who treasure it. States have legal and policy tools to protect it.

The Tribunal issued the first-ever opinion by an international court articulating States’ obligations with respect to climate change.

To overcome personal immunities, a proposed Ukraine-CoE special tribunal must act on behalf of the international community as a whole.

Public and formal education will be needed to fulfill the resolution's purpose of ending genocide denial and preventing future atrocities.

"Bypassing Article 18 complementarity might jeopardize the legitimacy of the legal process undertaken by the Court in the eyes of certain constituencies"

Learn how cases related to the conflict develop international jurisprudence, including for enforcing State accountability.

The ICC Prosecutor's charges related to starvation in Gaza resemble patterns of previous starvation crimes over the past eight years.

More than 56,000 people, including 30,000 children, are being held with US support and many face systematic torture and grossly inhumane conditions.

The ITLOS decision is a major victory for the Commission of Small Island States on Climate Change and International Law.