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Killings of at least 19 Malian soldiers by armed groups in central Mali must be investigated as war crimes
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Bangladesh authorities are failing to uphold international legal standards at the country’s International Crimes Tribunal.
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Shell documents reveal broken rules, failing infrastructure and unresolved clean-up costs leaving communities in Nigeria to pay the price.
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The Mendez Principles, drafted to end the use of torture in interrogations, are being implemented variously across regions and institutions.
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As of July 2026, the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement records 17,000 active tracing cases of missing persons in Nigeria, down from close to 24,000 cases worked on over the years, following a comprehensive review aimed at ensuring the Movement maintains regular contact with the families it supports.
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The army is expropriating thousands of dunams in Sebastia and Nabi Samwil, using archaeology as a pretext to further isolate Palestinian communities.
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The army is expropriating thousands of dunams in Sebastia and Nabi Samwil, using archaeology as a pretext to further isolate Palestinian communities.
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After months of collaborative development and iteration with the data space community and the Europeana Initiative, we are excited to share the newly published paper, ‘The case for Public AI: making it happen with cultural heritage’!
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Abubaker Ali Adam had never been so worried. In 2023, he fled the civil war raging on in his native Sudan, ending up at the Gorom Refugee Settlement on the edge of the South Sudanese capital Juba. He came with nothing except memories of his once serene and bustling village in the western region of Darfur. His dream was to begin a new and quiet life in a country that was itself still reeling from decades of conflict and violence.
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One important chapter began during the Libya–Chad conflict, which lasted from 1978 to 1987. The conflict was shaped by territorial dispute, military confrontation and shifting regional alliances. But for the families affected, its consequences were much more immediate: separation, uncertainty, detention, injury, displacement and, for many, years of not knowing whether a loved one was alive.
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One important chapter began during the Libya–Chad conflict, which lasted from 1978 to 1987. The conflict was shaped by territorial dispute, military confrontation and shifting regional alliances. But for the families affected, its consequences were much more immediate: separation, uncertainty, detention, injury, displacement and, for many, years of not knowing whether a loved one was alive.
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For a century, African musical heritage was recorded, boxed, and shipped to museums abroad. In Nairobi, a new generation of archives is bringing cultural memory home — and putting it online.
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Mahoney and Rocket agreed that current laws were limited in their effectiveness against sites like LeakedBB. “The fact of the matter is there are places where … until there is an enforceable international law, that content is going to be available forever, which means there is a risk of it being shared forever,” Rocket said.
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Project developed by iMMAP, CartONG, HOT and Kobo with the formal support and endorsement of ICVA Network, InterAction, H2H Network and Sphere: “… Humanitarian Information Landscape Assessment (HILA) is an innovative framework designed to measure the health of humanitarian information ecosystems and identify the systemic barriers that prevent evidence-based decision-making on the ground.
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On 2–3 July 2026, the International Commission of Jurists (ICJ) co-convened a workshop in Hat Yai, Songkhla Province on the investigation and p
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The FOI Bill 2026 is not the landmark reform the Malaysians have long been promised. It is a deeply flawed and regressive Bill that falls far short of international human rights standards and further undermines the fundamental principles of the right to information.
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Dehumanizing anti-Muslim rhetoric from Bosnian Serb leaders echoes wartime narratives and endangers Bosniaks today.
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As warfare moves deeper into the digital domain, the protections that have safeguarded hospitals, aid workers and humanitarian infrastructure for over 160 years risk becoming invisible. Professor Stuart Gordon argues that the ICRC's Digital Emblem Project, now entering its second phase, represents a vital and overdue attempt to carry the protective logic of international humanitarian
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The German government should abandon its plans to gut Germany’s Freedom of Information Act, Human Rights Watch said today. The proposed amendments will threaten core human rights essential to transparency and public participation in a democracy based on the rule of law.
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The records of the International Criminal Tribunal on Rwanda should not be surrendered to the Rwandan regime led by President Paul Kagame.
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