atrocities/mass atrocities

Former U.S. Amb. for Global Criminal Justice explains the legal and policy considerations for determining a genocide has occurred (or is underway) and examines the potential consequences.

Note from co-editors-in-chief Tess Bridgeman and Ryan Goodman: On Wednesday, April 27, the U.N. Security Council held an Arria-formula meeting entitled, “Ensuring accountability…

Reform is needed to update evidence-sharing laws for the social media age.

Russia has committed atrocities in Ukraine, but policymakers should approach the issue of genocide with caution.

"Протягом місяця з моменту офіційного відкриття Міжнародним кримінальним судом розслідування можливих…

The rising risk of genocide against Muslims in India requires a response from governments and media companies.

Якщо міжнародний трибунал є найкращим варіантом правосуддя для жертв звірств, підтримка США не…

Seeking justice for Ukraine is inconsistent with a US policy stance against the ICC. The latter needs to change.

History has shown the dangers of allowing repressive regimes to gain legitimacy by hosting the Olympics. China should be held accountable.

To be a credible proponent of peace, the US must shed destabilizing security ties and unneeded military capabilities, and invest in conflict prevention.

If the story about atrocity prevention could be reframed so as to categorize it as a “hard” national security objective, it might be possible to help move the issue of atrocity…

Five clear steps the Biden-Harris administration can take to promote human dignity around the globe.