Mark Kersten

Ukraine and its al­lies should un­der­stand that in­ves­ti­gat­ing such al­le­ga­tions is in Kyiv’s in­ter­est.

Tens of thou­sands of war crimes have been in­ves­ti­gat­ed in Ukraine; yet pros­e­cu­tion of per­pe­tra­tors has been too slow.

The In­ter­na­tion­al Crim­i­nal Court should now use the lessons it learned in Ukraine to help de­liv­er jus­tice in Africa.

Pros­e­cut­ing its own al­leged war crimes can help Ukraine un­der­cut Putin’s pro­pa­gan­da war.

Of­fers to fund spe­cif­ic in­ves­ti­ga­tions could en­trench a two-tier sys­tem of in­ter­na­tion­al jus­tice.

The ICC’s ef­fects on peace are of­ten am­biva­lent, but that does not mean its pur­suit of jus­tice is not worth sup­port­ing.

Through­out his long po­lit­i­cal ca­reer, the Russ­ian pres­i­dent has been ac­cused of count­less atroc­i­ties.

Asy­lum seek­ers are.

Due to botched EU mi­gra­tion poli­cies, the Mediter­ranean has be­come the scene of con­tin­u­ous abuse and death of refugees.

Shut­ting down sources of il­lic­it fi­nanc­ing for geno­ci­dal regimes and groups would neuter their abil­i­ty to fund vi­o­lence.