Solving the Mystery of Henry Kissinger’s Reputation
The former secretary of state is a genius—just not at what you might think.
After years of human rights abuses, Beijing wants Han visitors in the region.
Kyiv says more than 16,000 Ukrainian children have been taken to Russia. This is the story of a few who made it home.
Strengthening the international justice system isn’t just the moral choice—it’s also the strategic one.
When some cultures are protected more than others.
The Polish government’s ongoing war on historians documenting Poles’ complicity in massacres has led to a politically motivated distortion of the past.
Why is global outrage about the Uyghur genocide muted? Human rights advocate Nury Turkel has some ideas.
Mourning has consumed Xinjiang scholars for a region they can no longer reach.
For too long, the international community has ignored the Nigerian military’s abuses.
The United Nations, thanks to a clever procedural revolt by small countries, is finally moving to close one of its last gaps on international law.
A long-delayed report on Xinjiang was an important step forward, but it has critical omissions.
Yet plenty of Western intellectuals and politicians still ignore what Moscow is saying loud and clear.
Accepting—or rejecting—historical guilt for past evils doesn’t absolve nations of present-day responsibility.
And Russian President Vladimir Putin is eager to exploit it.
Past tribunals offer valuable lessons for how war crimes and genocide could be prosecuted in Ukraine.
A bipartisan resolution will underscore that Russian war crimes in Ukraine have constituted a genocide.
Negotiated settlements would allow the court to go after more bad actors and could even mitigate further atrocities.
A religious revival rooted in the country’s imperial history has coincided with civil war and the spread of genocidal rhetoric—endangering a diverse and multifaith nation.