Accountability

With pending court cases and legislative reforms, the coming months will show whether long-overdue justice will be served in Northern Ireland.

The Trump administration's sanctions removal for Bosnian Serb separatist Milorad Dodik precedes a Russia-Led U.N. Security Council meeting.

The U.N.’s survival depends on how it positions itself between the elephant and the mouse, in South America and the Caribbean, Asia, Africa, and beyond.

More cyber litigation will appear on the docket as pathways to legal accountability for unlawful State-sponsored cyber operations strengthen.

Stakeholders must creatively leverage existing legal and normative tools to ensure AI agents serve humanity — not destabilize it.

For the Rome Statute to remain relevant, practitioners must understand how governments can deploy spyware to commit international crimes.

Providing options and support for victims of sexual and gender-based violence can help survivors see themselves as part of a larger movement toward accountability and healing.

This month, Northern Ireland’s courts may deliver long-awaited answers — and perhaps accountability — for survivors and bereaved families of the conflict from 1969 to 1998.

To introduce accountability for cyberattacks, Congress should make it clear that U.S. courts are the right venue for spyware cases.

Despite its inherent risks, civil society and policymakers can learn how to benefit from the discovery process in spyware cases.

A comprehensive timeline of the failure of federal law enforcement to address Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell's crimes.

Introducing a new series on accountability for spyware harms convened by the Atlantic Council in partnership with Just Security.