HeyJaredJanet H. Anderson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
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- Sep 30, 2026
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- Jul 13, 2026
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US sanctions: “The US administration may see the ICC as an institutional pilot” (opens the original)
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BENJAMIN THORNE: If you check their website, you can see openDesk was created within the German government in 2003 following an analysis identifying “critical dependencies on individual technology providers”. It's kind of an alternative to the Microsoft Office suite. The court – in the little it has said – has confirmed is that it is moving to that system. So that would be things like calendars and online conferences similar to Zoom or Teams. OpenDesk has email provisions and it has cloud storag
The US campaign against the ICC is heating up (opens the original)
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“What a time to be alive!” is the joking title of a collection of essays published this week on celebrity culture, politics and gossip by UK columnist Marina Hyde. To listen to US president Donald Trump addressing the United Nations General Assembly on September 22 – as did your correspondent – for mention of the International Criminal Court (ICC), is to feel that maxim come to life; to note how the US president twists truths and how he bullies his opponents Roman emperor style suggesting he can
Banda: one fewer Darfur case at the ICC (opens the original)
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It was the height of summer in Europe – holiday time for many – whilst in Darfur, continued hostilities. An ill-tempered missive from the judges issued on 23 July in which they “deplored” the position taken by the prosecutor, but agreed to terminate the proceedings, provided a curious coda to one of the International Criminal Court (ICC)’s failures in Sudan. Over the 20 years since Darfur was referred to the Hague court by the United Nations Security Council, much of the diplomatic discourse has
ICC: Karim Khan removed – what next? (opens the original)
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When a president or a prime minister loses an election there’s usually an obvious alternative lined up and ready for action. ‘Succession’ politics can be complex and have been debated by historians for many centuries; the International Criminal Court’s current parlous state makes it ripe for such speculation. Following prosecutor Karim Khan's official ouster by the ICC members states on July 24 for alleged sexual misconduct, the future is not clear and the mechanisms employed to engineer this ou
ICJ: Can Kinshasa’s latest case against Kigali be successful? (opens the original)
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“The key,” says Wim Muller, assistant professor at Maastricht University, “is jurisdiction”. The International Court of Justice (ICJ) only hears cases where there is consent by the countries concerned. So, what has changed since the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) previously attempted to bring Rwanda’s actions in the east of the country to the court’s attention? The first time in 2001 was definitely a punt by Kinshasa: “DRC was saying ‘We let other states bring cases against us. We know that
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