Topic: International Criminal Court
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
-
Briefing
New trouble in Congo
Instability in Congo affects human rights there, and the cost of cellphones in the US.
-
10 of TIME's 100 'most influential'
What does it mean to be influential today? TIME Magazine may not have a scientific answer, but they identified scores of people in their 2012 “100 Most Influential People in the World” list, released this week. Here is a sampling of 10 people from around the world who made the cut.
-
The International Criminal Court's docket in Africa
With the confirmation of charges against four senior Kenyan leaders, there are now seven different countries where the International Criminal Court has filed charges of crimes against humanity. All of those cases emanate from Africa.
-
Eight ingredients for a peaceful society
-
Top four ways Congo's instability affects the world
All Content
-
ICC prosecutor to seek arrest of Sudan's president for genocide
The pending charges by the international court have put the UN on edge, as it fears reprecussions against its peacekeepers in Darfur.
-
Zimbabwe's pro-Mugabe war vets draw hard line
In a rare interview, militia leader threatens to take over more white-owned farms and businesses.
-
In Africa, justice for 'bush wives'
Sierra Leone's special court rules that forced marriages are a crime against humanity. Soldiers who take women by force in Uganda and Congo may also face prosecution.
-
Make forced marriage a crime against humanity
The UN must protect conflict zone 'bush wives.'
-
U.N. Security Council delegation tours Darfur
Ongoing Darfur attacks and violent outbreaks in oil-rich central Abyei region are high priorities.
-
Zimbabwean officials fear prosecution if Mugabe loses
Top ruling party members are jittery about being tried in international courts.
-
World
-
A Congo warlord – arrested for crimes against humanity – explains himself
Our correspondent remembers Mathieu Ngudjolo as 'disconcertingly reasonable.'
-
Money woes threaten Cambodia's Khmer Rouge tribunal
The tribunal trying Cambodia's former leaders says it needs to triple its $56.3 million budget to try up to eight defendants.
-
Darfur's best hope: the ballot box
A regime-ousting election could help more than peacekeepers.
-
Namibia turns to world for answers on missing soldiers
Relatives of 'disappeared' fighters hope the International Criminal Court will investigate.
-
A tale of two allies
The Polish lesson: America must give something in return for support.
Previous
Become part of the Monitor community