Browsing: international law
A UN mission says it found evidence suggesting U.S. war crimes in Iran, citing unlawful strikes and civilian harm. Washington firmly rejects the report, disputing its findings and methodology.
A Venezuelan oil executive targeted by a Swiss arrest warrant became central to a secretive U.S. effort, exposing a high-stakes clash of legal authority, diplomacy and geopolitical strategy.
As reports revisit Donald Trump’s 2019 interest in buying Greenland, analysts examine how the US could expand its Arctic footprint via the Danish territory—and the legal, diplomatic and NATO complications involved.
Washington’s clash with the ICC intensifies as US officials reject war crimes scrutiny over Israel and Gaza, raising questions about accountability, sovereignty and global justice.
Over 100 international law experts say recent U.S. strikes on Iran breach the UN Charter and could amount to war crimes, according to a Just Security analysis challenging U.S. self-defense claims.
The International Criminal Court resists U.S. efforts to weaken it “brick by brick,” as judges, diplomats, and legal experts rally to defend its independence and global mandate.
The US has warned of fresh sanctions against the International Criminal Court unless it guarantees not to prosecute former President Donald Trump, sources tell Reuters.
Experts warn that Donald Trump’s recent threats to destroy Iran’s infrastructure may violate international law, with some legal analysts suggesting such actions could constitute war crimes.