Haiti’s crisis is not only a humanitarian emergency—it is a preventable disaster demanding immediate global action.”
Category: Human Rights Law
Syria’s Path to Justice: Transitional Mechanisms and the Challenge of Accountability
Without accountability and answers for the missing, any path to peace in Syria risks reinforcing the conditions that enabled mass atrocities.”
Israel’s War in Gaza: Starvation as a Method of Warfare
When access to food, water, and aid is systematically constrained, starvation ceases to be a byproduct of conflict and becomes part of its strategy.”
Two Years of War in Sudan: Humanitarian Collapse and International Responsibility
Sudan’s crisis is a stark reminder that inaction amid mass atrocities carries a profound cost for civilians and regional stability.”
Forced Disappearance: Coercion, Control, and the Erosion of Legal Order
Forced disappearance functions not only as a method of repression, but as a systemic tool to instill fear, dismantle dissent, and operate beyond the reach of law.”
Immigrants and Due Process
Deportation without due process is not just a legal violation; it undermines the principles of fairness and justice foundational to democratic societies.”
Sudan Conflict
The scale and pattern of abuses in Sudan raise urgent concerns under international humanitarian and human rights law, including the risk of further mass atrocity crimes.”
The Cost of War in Gaza: Destruction of Al Quds Hospital and the Human Impact of Ongoing Conflict
The methods employed in Gaza, including obstruction of aid and attacks on civilian infrastructure, demonstrate systematic violations of international law with profound human consequences.”
On the Ground in Gaza
Everywhere you turn, there is evidence of death.” — Chad Thornson, TGR Deputy Director
The Crime of Aggression:The ICC’s Fourth Core Crime and Its Role in Mass Atrocity
Aggressive war is not only an international crime; it is the supreme international crime.” —Nuremberg Tribunal Judgment