Is Latin America losing its memory?
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Deir ez-Zor, spearhead of the Transitional Justice Spring
By Yasser al-Issa + Hamza al-Badr
Syria has been rocked for the past 15 days by protests calling for transitional justice. This movement, as two Syrian journalists recount, began on June 10 in Deir ez-Zor, which suffered greatly during the revolution.
In Deir ez-Zor, Syria, demonstrations are taking place in support of the transitional justice process, which is failing to make progress despite the government’s commitments. Photo: people demonstrating in the street, waving Syrian flags and bananas (a symbol of justice).
Dead Men Walking - Episode 3: Transitional justice
By Institute for Integrated Transitions (IFIT)
In this third episode of “Dead Men Walking”, a podcast produced by the Institute for Integrated Transitions (IFIT) in collaboration with Justice Info, we turn our attention to transitional justice.
The Israeli parliament (Knesset) has passed a law establishing a military tribunal to try those responsible for the crimes committed on 7 October 2023. Photo: a parliamentary session in Israel. Israel’s Military Court for October 7: Abdicating Truth and Justice
By Smadar Ben-Natan
On May 11, the Israeli parliament adopted a new law establishing a special military tribunal to prosecute those accused of participating in the atrocities committed on 7 October 2023. It’s a degrading law, says legal scholar Smadar Ben-Natan.
In Israel, what form of justice should be sought for the victims of the Hamas attacks on 7 October 2023? Photo: people standing and appearing to pay their respects during a memorial service on 16 October 2025. Can and Will There Be Justice in Jerusalem?
By Yael Vias Gvirsman
On May 11, the Israeli parliament adopted a new law establishing a special military tribunal to prosecute those accused of participating in the atrocities committed on 7 October 2023. It’s a good law, says victims’ lawyer Yael Vias Gvirsman.
Amjad Youssef, le jour de son arrestation et de sa mise en détention à Damas (Syrie). Il est accusé d'avoir participé au massacre de Tadamon. Photo : Youssef, en costume de prisonnier rayé, pose devant un mur affichant une règle (photo officielle de prisonnier). Justice for Tadamon
By Karam Amer
The arrest two months ago of Amjad Youssef, a renown suspect of the 2013 massacre in Tadamon district, in Syria’s capital city, is part of a broad campaign to bring former regime officials to account. With many pending questions on how to do it.
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Ten heads of state wanted for international crimes
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Life under sanctions Special focus 6 publications
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“Living with US sanctions means living in constant uncertainty” A total of 11 judges and prosecutors at the International Criminal Court have been sanctioned by the US government. Some have come public about how it's deeply affected their daily life. And it’s unclear what protection they may enjoy.
“We are like outcasts”
How sanctions can weaponize US tech against the ICC
All our special focus
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Illustration showing a concrete mixer truck (with the Lafarge logo printed on it) stopped at a checkpoint manned by several figures dressed in black, armed and wearing balaclavas. A long arm extends from the truck, holding a suitcase filled with banknotes bearing the image of Bashar al-Assad. On the side is an ISIS flag. War and business: Lafarge in the dock
16 publications
At the Lundin trial in Sweden, two former executives of the oil company are on trial for alleged complicity in war crimes committed in Sudan. Illustration: Ian Lundin and Alexandre Schneiter are drowned in a pool of oil. Conflict rages in the background. War and oil: Lundin in the dock
25 publications
Fighting gender-based crimes - Illustration: a crime scene (police banner and numbered exhibits) where the silhouette of a character marked on the ground is filled in with the colors of the LGBTQ+ community's rainbow flag. The Fight Against Gender Crimes
9 publications
What justice for enforced disappearances around the world? © Marina Margarina / Justice Info The disappeared who will never be forgotten
26 publications
Félicien Kabuga, in a wheelchair, seems to be running away from a huge blood-red Félicien Kabuga, the last judgment
16 publications
Illustration mettant en scène des hommes et femmes d'affaire flottant sur un océan déchaîné. Certains semblent confiants et d'autres paniquent. Au fond, un radeau flotte transportant un magistrat en robe (mat symolisant la balance de la justice). Corporations face the rising tide of justice
50 publications
Religious people (in small format) are lined up to confess in turn to the ear of a church member (in large format) who hides one eye while listening with one ear. The Church and its sexual crimes
18 publications
Colonial crimes: a chess game to negotiate reparations, restitution, truth and the duty to remember Hour of reckoning for colonial crimes
50 publications
Massaquoi trial in Liberia The Massaquoi Affair: the Finnish model put to the test
21 publications
ICC's Trust Fund for Victims (TFV): a failure The failure of the ICC Victims Fund
7 publications
ICC desperately seeking prosecutor
7 publications
Transitional Justice: The great Colombian challenge
84 publications
Time for the truth in Gambia
77 publications
Rwanda, 25 years after the genocide
8 publications
Portrait (drawing) of Frédéric Mégret (lawyer specialising in international law), who answers questions from Justice Info on Ukraine, the United States and international law more broadly.
“Ukraine has done itself and international law a service”
23 February 2026 by Franck Petit
After four years of war in Ukraine and a year since Donald Trump returned to power, international law seems more threatened than ever, and its role in peace negotiations is being challenged. But the example of Ukraine, which is establishing a “regional” tribunal for the crime of aggression created by the Council of Europe, shows us “a space for the extension and survival of international law even at the worst moment of its crisis,” according to Frédéric Mégret.
Justice for Syria: what are the various initiatives for justice for Syria around the world, at the national level (in Syria or elsewhere, under universal jurisdiction) or at the international level (via the ICJ and UN bodies)? Image: world map with a photo of Sednaya prison (Syria) seen from the air and a portrait of Bashar al-Assad superimposed on it.
Justice for Syria: who is doing what?
8 December 2025 by Hannah El-Hitami
One year after the fall of Bashar al-Assad, on 7 December 2024, the landscape of justice for grave violations of international law in Syria has transformed. Some transitional justice institutions have been established in Syria. And there have never been so many active Syrian cases under universal jurisdiction. 
Justice for Gaza: what are the various initiatives for justice for Gaza around the world, at the national and international levels (via the ICC, the ICJ, and the UN)? Image: world map with a photo of a completely destroyed street in Gaza, seen from the sky, superimposed on it.
Justice for Gaza: who is doing what?
4 November 2025 by Golnouche K. Barzegar
It’s a battle outside the battlefield, and it is worrying the State of Israel: in January 2025, the Israeli army warned its soldiers about possible arrests when they travel abroad. Since the start of the offensive in Gaza launched after the attack on October 7, 2023, two international courts have been seized: the International Criminal Court, which has issued arrest warrants, and the International Court of Justice, whose decisions have been supported by resolutions of the UN General Assembly. At the same time, the Human Rights Council has set up a commission, which has concluded that a “genocide” is taking place. Finally, complaints have been filed in dozens of national courts, and universal jurisdiction proceedings have been opened around the world.
In the footsteps of Roger Lumbala, on trial in France for crimes committed in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Photo: Path under the trees in the heart of the equatorial forest in Ituri. People walk or ride motorcycles in a mystical, luminous atmosphere.
“Wiping the slate meant erasing everything: our property, our people”
14 November 2025 by Claude Sengenya
In Mambasa, deep in Democratic Republic of Congo equatorial forest, we trace crimes that are being tried 6,000 kilometres away in Paris, in Roger Lumbala’s trial that opened on November 12.
Syria
1 June 2026
Austria prosecutes Syrian crimes
Palestine
20 March 2026
“We are like outcasts”
Philippines
18 May 2026
ICC exposes democratic wounds in Philippines
Dem. Rep. Of Congo
5 June 2026
Court spares authorities in Yumbi massacres trial
Colombia
18 June 2026
Colombia’s transitional justice system awaits the presidential election
Central African Republic
17 April 2026
CPS, the other “headless” court

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International justice news, according to AFP

25 June 2026 Massive police deployment blocks Kenya protest anniversary 25 June 2026 Kenya police turn out in force on protest anniversary 25 June 2026 Kenya police in massive show of force on protest anniversary 25 June 2026 Violence feared as Kenya marks protest anniversary 24 June 2026 'Goon' violence feared as Kenya marks protest anniversary 24 June 2026 ICC judges sue Trump over 'draconian' sanctions 24 June 2026 Peru's Fujimori celebrates 'irreversible' election win 24 June 2026 'Inhumane': Gaza flotilla activists recount Israeli detention ordeal 24 June 2026 Syria trial opens for Assad cousin accused of war crimes 24 June 2026 Keiko Fujimori: Peru's biggest political loser poised to win election
+ All AFP dispatches