Ukraine: Justice Is More Than a Court Verdict
While legal processes are important, people also need official – and practical - recognition of what they have been through.
While legal processes are important, people also need official – and practical - recognition of what they have been through.
Scholar’s extradition from Poland would mark the first case of its kind.
In this week’s update, read about how Syria’s fragile recovery is being impacted by the Iran war.
In this week’s update, read about IWPR’s new resource for conflict-sensitive reporting on war crimes in Ukraine.
How one local court had to overcome staff shortages and a lack of experience to deliver wartime justice.
Kidnapped children are routinely subjected to pro-Russian indoctrination as well as cruel treatment including physical and psychological abuse.
Experts argue that practical solutions could boost the state’s capacity to process an overwhelming number of cases.
Prosecuting environmental war crimes requires vast amounts of data and analysis of often delayed consequences.
Ukrainian investigators and international lawyers are demanding new arrest warrants over Russia’s relentless attacks on Ukraine’s power infrastructure.
New tools, data analysis methods and inter-agency collaboration are boosting use of open sources in war crimes justice processes.