Law

Jordan tried to reestablish ties with the Syrian dictator’s regime. It was a disaster.

The organization has been criticized aplenty this week. Its missions in Colombia, Honduras, and Venezuela could be a silver lining.

Argentina’s vice president survived an assassination attempt. Will she make it out of court?

Another mass grave in Ukraine reveals the horrors of Russia’s occupation.

USAID now has a playbook to check bad actors.

The Guardia di Finanza acted quickly to confiscate Russian-owned property on Italian territory. Other nations should learn from the force.

The Additional Protocol I to the 1949 Geneva Convention offers a model, but the United States can’t denounce Russia until it embraces the norms it’s seeking to enforce.

A new initiative centers justice in Ukraine itself.

A disturbing video out of Ukraine evokes similar scenes from Srebrenica.

Accepting—or rejecting—historical guilt for past evils doesn’t absolve nations of present-day responsibility.

I oversaw the U.S. effort to capture the Russian arms dealer. Here’s what Joe Biden should know before trading him away.

Beneath the human catastrophe Russia has inflicted on Ukraine is an array of environmental disasters that will impact generations to come.

Alleged assaults by musicians have sparked a larger conversation on gender violence in the country.

The Filipino American journalist and Nobel laureate explains what it’s like to be a government target—and how to safeguard a free press.

Western agencies need funding and power to tackle the Kremlin’s influence.

Negotiated settlements would allow the court to go after more bad actors and could even mitigate further atrocities.

What do the first convictions of Russian servicemen hold for the future?

So many crimes are being documented that they need a new court.

The first hundred days of war in Ukraine represented the worst of modern warfare.