70 articles
Former Ukrainian emergency service worker Nelya Chychota has been jailed for collaborating with Russian forces. Accused of spreading pro-Russian information and aiding the enemy, she denied the charges. The conviction highlights Ukraine's efforts to prosecute collaborators.
A Belgian diplomat, Etienne Davignon, will stand trial over the 1960 assassination of Patrice Lumumba, Congo's first prime minister. The move is seen as a crucial step towards truth and justice for Lumumba's family, more than 60 years after the colonial-era killing. The trial could be the first criminal prosecution of its kind against a former colonial power.
Retired U.S. Army Brigadier General Steve Anderson warns that U.S. military members could face Nuremberg-style trials for war crimes. He criticizes former President Trump's handling of international conflicts, particularly in Iran, calling it a major geopolitical blunder. Anderson urges strategic international action for accountability after the current administration.
Former President Donald Trump faces accusations of war crimes following the collapse of talks with Iran. Legal experts argue his actions violated international law and ignored allies' calls for a ceasefire, raising serious questions about accountability.
Pope Leo XIV has publicly condemned war crimes and aggressive U.S. policies, canceling a planned visit due to alleged threats. His strong stance emphasizes compassion and rejects the justification of violence in the name of religion, drawing parallels to historical papal struggles for independence.
Reports indicate that U.S. military leaders at CENTCOM are experiencing internal resistance to potentially illegal orders, particularly those involving civilian targets. This quiet pushback aims to prevent war crimes and uphold the law, drawing parallels to historical instances of military leaders safeguarding against presidential overreach. Impeachment efforts against Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin have also emerged due to these concerns.
Retired Lt. Col. Rachel Van Lindingham warned that threats to bomb Iranian infrastructure could be war crimes. Facilities like the Pars energy plant and Sharif University are identified as key IRGC hubs, raising questions about legitimate targets and international law.
Russian state TV is ablaze with accusations against NATO for recent drone attacks, pushing a narrative of victimhood. Meanwhile, Kremlin propagandists are re-examining the Bucha massacre with a new, fabricated timeline. These shifts occur amidst admissions of Russian weapon shortages and growing economic pressure.
President Trump's promised ceasefire with Iran is reportedly unraveling, with critics calling the deal 'smoke and mirrors.' The agreement, brokered by Pakistan, faces scrutiny over concessions made to Iran and the resumption of traffic blocks in the Strait of Hormuz. The controversy is compounded by Trump's earlier threat to 'kill a whole civilization,' which experts have condemned as a war crime.
Experts suggest U.S. troops might legally refuse orders from a future President Trump concerning Iran, potentially creating a military dilemma. This would signal a serious breakdown between civilian and military leadership, as military advice and adherence to international law are critical.
