(MEE) Saudi Arabia has invited Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir, who is wanted for alleged war crimes, to a summit with US President Donald Trump and Arab and Muslim leaders, a Saudi official said on Wednesday.
May 2nd 2017
Last May a court in Senegal convicted and sentenced to life-imprisonment Hissene Habre, the former ruler of Chad, for the crime of torture and crimes against humanity. On Thursday last, an appeal court upheld the sentence and now Habre, who ran from Chad after a coup in a military transport that airlifted him, his entourage and a Mercedes to what he hoped would be a luxurious exile in Senegal, is languishing in an ordinary prison cell.
Should the Palestinians Seek Justice NOW at the International Criminal Court?
By Christopher Black | New Eastern Outlook | 07.02.2017 The massacre of Muslims in Canada at a Quebec City mosque on Sunday, January 29, raises a number of questions about what happened but also raises deep questions of morality and justice since the massacre of Muslims in Canada is rightly condemned but another massacre of […]
By Wayne Madsen | Strategic Culture Foundation | 25.11.2016 The world, through the ballot box, is speaking out. From the British «Yes» vote on BREXIT – the United Kingdom’s exit from the European Union – to the election of the anti-globalization Donald Trump as president of the United States, the world is speaking out against […]
Real riots, filling the swamp and outside organizations + this day in history w/Columbine Mine massacre and our song of the day by Plastic Pinks on your Morning Monarchy for November 21, 2016.
The International Criminal Court is responsible for prosecuting war crimes.
The BRICS Post | November 16, 2016 The Russian foreign Ministry on Wednesday said it was withdrawing its signature from the founding document that established the International Criminal Court (ICC). Saying that it was acting on orders from Russian President Vladimir Putin, the ministry accused the court of failing to “live up to the hopes […]
The ICC may break its longstanding policy of ignoring US war crimes.
By Christopher Black – New Eastern Outlook – 06.11.2016 A few days after Burundi, South Africa and The Gambia announced their intention to withdraw from the International Criminal Court an article appeared in the American journal, Foreign Policy, stating that the ICC is considering investigating allegations of war crimes that may have been committed in […]
