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The document, which was approved last week but only published on Monday, is expected to provide a powerful new tool supporting reparations claims. Countries are legally obliged to provide broad reparations for harms resulting from both direct and indirect involvement in the transatlantic African slave trade.
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More than 100 undercover officers spied on tens of thousands of mainly leftwing activists over decades
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Renewed scrutiny comes after police officer accused of falsifying records in order to close the cases of people who were later found dead
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Videos of the disaster, which tore through the border area between Tibet and Nepal, have been removed from social media by China’s censors.
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As photojournalist sentenced to 15 years, rights groups warn law would turn civic engagement into security crime
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Located in Bosnia-Herzegovina's capital Sarajevo and considered one of the city's most prominent symbols, the historical Vijecnica Library continues to serve as the city’s memory 34 years after it was burned in an attack by Serb forces on Aug. 25, 1992.
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A recent memo claiming executive privilege over communications with private advisers invites corruption
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From killings in Gaza to the alleged use of a sonic weapon on a vigil in Belgrade, the Lebanese-British artist reveals how his work for activist group Earshot is inseparable from his art
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Two activists who organised commemorations of the bloody crackdown on China’s 1989 pro-democracy protests now face jail. Remembering is not a crime.
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Guha and Subaltern Studies argued that elite history writes out the peasant, the worker, the ordinary. Khalra was that subaltern: not a general, not a minister, a bank manager. Without a film, his archive becomes a footnote. With the film banned, the erasure doubles. Hannah Arendt warned that totalitarianism’s most effective weapon is not violence alone but the destruction of memory. Make people forget the sequence, and you can rewrite the meaning. ‘Satluj’ resists that. It insists memory is a civic act.
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Ensuring victims’ access to truth and justice is essential for building a reconciliation process on solid foundations. Victims must have access to the truth. If truth and justice are ensured, this creates a sound basis for reconciliation, making it possible to prevent the repetition of further injustices.
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Gracias a ese enorme esfuerzo historiográfico conocemos con bastante precisión cómo se ejerció la violencia y cuáles fueron sus consecuencias políticas y sociales. Sin embargo, una pregunta permanecía casi intacta: ¿qué ocurre psicológicamente con las familias cuando una pérdida nunca puede cerrarse? Responder a esta cuestión exige mirar el pasado desde un lugar diferente.
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Writing daily logs on children in residential care is a key part of the job, but too often neglected, says David Jones
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Health data appears to be most affected by administration’s attempt to wipe findings that don’t align with its priorities, tracker shows
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In the context of the escalation of the war in Ukraine following the invasion by the Russian Federation, UNESCO condemns the reported attack on Odesa on 9 August 2026.
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The veil is slowly being lifted on the forced or coerced migration – ‘blackbirding’ – of Pacific Islanders for labour. The statue of Robert Towns was vandalised in 2020 – the hands daubed in red paint to symbolise blood. I’d never endorse the vandalisation of public property. I’d far prefer to see an additional plaque placed permanently on or near such a statue dedicated to telling the terrible truth about Towns.
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A collection of historical materials documenting survivors of the Japanese military's wartime sexual slavery system was donated on Friday to the Memorial Hall of the Victims in Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders.
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A collection of historical materials documenting survivors of the Japanese military's wartime sexual slavery system was donated on Friday to the Memorial Hall of the Victims in Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders.
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A bipartisan group of US lawmakers is seeking action, including possible sanctions, against Bosnian Serb officials after police began questioning staff at Bosnia's Srebrenica Memorial Center following the publication of a new report showing a marked jump in cases of genocide denial.
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A Stillwater woman began archiving the art that emerged during the federal immigration enforcement surge. Months later, the collection has grown into something much larger.
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