Episode 122 – The Brereton Report: How Australia Grappled with War Crimes Allegations
The first in our series exploring how Australia has been confronted by allegations of war crimes in Afghanistan. We take an in-depth look at the Brereton Report.
The first in our series exploring how Australia has been confronted by allegations of war crimes in Afghanistan. We take an in-depth look at the Brereton Report.
We take a look back at our favourite episodes from 2024.
We discuss gender apartheid and how it applies as a legal concept for cases concerning Afghanistan, with Karima Bennoune.
Lithuania has sparked an ICC a preliminary inquiry by submitting a referral to investigate Belarus for crimes against humanity.
We speak to Tal Steiner from PCATI about the torture of Palestinians in Israel’s prison system.
A special live episode discussing if the Hague and its institutions are still fit for purpose.
The ICJ has ruled that Israel must stop its offensive in Rafah. Stephanie and Molly give us the latest breaking news from the court.
During conflicts where do the numbers we quote as journalists come from, who is collecting the data and how does it get used? With Emily Tripp and Rachel Taylor.
Alette Smeulers talk about the various types of perpetrators and how ordinary citizens can commit mass atrocities.
Challenges of coordinating when collecting evidence of war crimes in Myanmar with the Head of the UN’s IIMM Nick Koumjian.
Pramila Patten, the Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General on Sexual Violence in Conflict on challenges to prosecuting CRSV.
We discuss the ICC’s record reparations ruling for victims of Uganda’s convicted militia leader Dominic Ongwen.
Lithuania’s Vice-Minister of Justice discusses progress on creating a Special Tribunal on the Crime of Aggression against Ukraine.
On International Women’s Day: the career journeys of women working in international law.
Molly Quell gives us the lowdown on Advisory Opinions at the International Court of Justice.
How have female jihadis returned from Islamic State been prosecuted across Europe.
French cement company LaFarge faces charges of complicity in crimes against humanity. What’s chnaging in corporate responsibility for human rights violations?
We discuss the lengthy legal case and conviction of Suriname’s ex-president with Reed Brody.
All you need to know about this week’s blockbuster ICJ hearings, on South Africa’s case accusing Israel of genocide in the Gaza war.
We look back at some of our most thought provoking episodes from 2023 and play you some of the highlights.
Justice for victims of the Jammeh dictatorship in the Gambia is happening, but not in Banjul. We look at three universal jurisdiction cases.
New developments across Europe with investigations resulting in court cases about atrocities committed during Syria’s civil war.
We preview the hot topics to be addressed at the ICC annual meeting.
We discuss how to prove and prosecute alleged war crimes committed during military campaigns in a court of law.
The latest in our Eco Files series examines the issue of climate change at the International Tribunal of the Law of the Sea.
We explore how International Humanitarian Law can be applied to the current Israel Hamas conflict.
We speak with Immi Tallgren about her book ‘Portraits of Women in International Law’.
Are Russian hacking attacks on Ukraine infrastructure war crimes and could they be charged at the ICC? Lindsay Freeman talks us through the issues.
Dr. Melanie O’Brien discusses Armenia’s judicial moves to stop alleged genocide in Nagorno-Karabakh.
A rare case of corporate responsibility for war crimes in Sudan, prosecuted in Sweden against Lundin oil executives.
A new treaty – MLA – has been agreed to get states to investigate and try alleged war criminals