ICC

Allowing the International Criminal Court to prosecute a former leader for war crimes could be a pivotal moment in the transition to democracy.

Confronting the violence of U.S. policing requires an international perspective.

It’s more likely to inflame nationalist sentiments than change anything on the ground.

Washington’s aversion to the court’s recent decision on Palestine is emblematic of a fundamental disconnect in U.S. foreign policy.

But it’s unlikely the next U.S. administration will be able to fully embrace the International Criminal Court as the shadow of American prosecutions still lingers.

The Trump administration’s crusade against the International Criminal Court is misguided and will harm long-term U.S. interests.

With International Criminal Court sanctions, the U.S. president’s hypocrisy hits a new low.

A new executive order would impose sanctions and travel restrictions on staff of the International Criminal Court.

From meeting with Netanyahu to working with the ICC, the new government is reversing the foreign policy of the Bashir era.

In a surprise move, Sudan indicated it might turn over former autocrat Omar al-Bashir to the International Criminal Court, which he flouted for so many years, over Darfur.

The International Criminal Court has many flaws, but abandoning it now would give free rein to war criminals and open the door to impunity.

With larger powers in retreat, small countries and civil society groups have stepped up—and they have won some significant victories.

The United States has announced new sanctions on Venezuela and may threaten further action—but there’s little sign that will bring the regime down anytime soon.

And draws a rare laugh from world leaders while boasting of his accomplishments.

If Trump’s advisors are all off giving irrelevant speeches on old preoccupations, who is minding the president?

Learning from the failure of the Responsibility to Protect and the International Criminal Court.

Thousands of Yazidis slaughtered by the Islamic State are awaiting exhumation. But a row between Baghdad and Erbil has left them in the ground for more than a year.