#International Law
Total 24 articles
Four UN human rights experts have condemned the US naval blockade of Venezuela as 'illegal armed aggression,' citing over 100 deaths and violations of international law.
Belgium has officially joined South Africa's genocide case against Israel at the ICJ, increasing the legal and diplomatic pressure on Israel over its war in Gaza.
Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz declared the military will never fully withdraw from Gaza, planning new army outposts in defiance of a US-backed peace plan signed in October. The move challenges the fragile ceasefire and signals a push for settlement expansion.
In a historic first, families of Korean WWII conscripts have filed a lawsuit in a Seoul court against Japan and the Yasukuni Shrine, seeking removal of names and $593,700 in damages over historical grievances.
China has drafted a comprehensive law to regulate all its activities in Antarctica, expanding oversight from science to tourism and fishing, aiming to bolster its role in global governance.
A U.S. federal court has ruled that the Trump administration's use of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan men to a prison in El Salvador violated their due process rights.
China condemned the US for seizing a Venezuelan oil tanker, calling it a 'serious violation of international law.' The US claims the vessel was part of a 'shadow fleet' trafficking stolen oil.
Israel's security cabinet approved 19 new settlement outposts in the occupied West Bank, marking the highest rate of expansion since 2017 and further undermining a two-state solution.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) is set to hear the merits of The Gambia's landmark genocide case against Myanmar over its 2017 crackdown on the Rohingya. An analysis of the legal stakes and political ironies.
The ICJ's hearing on the Myanmar genocide case is a precedent-setting moment for international law, testing state accountability and the role of tech in justice.
An aggressive US maritime campaign against Venezuela is more than a drug war; it's a geopolitical flashpoint challenging international law and risking a wider conflict.
Southeast Asia is methodically moving away from the death penalty. This is a critical signal of legal reform and economic de-risking for global investors.