With funding for global institutions shrinking, the slow, arduous and costly task of international justice will weigh on ICC member states.
Withdrawing from the global court shows that the Alliance of Sahel States prioritises joint action, whatever the consequences.
From Sudan to the DRC and Mozambique, armed groups prey on internally displaced people to instil fear and consolidate power.
The key lesson is that transitional justice is not an event but an ongoing process that ends only when its goals are met.
The country is preparing for its first crimes against humanity case, reigniting hope for victims and their families.
As Africa pushes for greater integration and economic development, a coordinated and better-managed migration landscape is central.
With harmonised migration policies, Africa can reap the benefits of regulated movement and tackle the effects of irregular migration.
The bitter wrangle with the UK has come to an end, but the devil will be in the treaty’s details.
After spending 15 years in custody, LRA Commander Thomas Kwoyelo’s conviction raises questions about Uganda’s commitment to trying international crimes.
As the largest bloc of countries that recognises Palestine, Africa could lead the effort at the UN General Assembly.
The timing of last week’s ICJ hearings could lead to greater compliance with the court’s ruling than in previous cases.
Ensuring Israel’s compliance with the provisional measures will require action by other international bodies, states and civil society.
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