News headlines for “International Criminal Court”, page 13

  1. The Gaza Conundrum: Multilateralism is failing. Here’s why.

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, July 21 (IPS) - “Multilateralism is not an option but a necessity as we build back a better world with more equality and resilience and a more sustainable world.”

  2. Israeli Airstrikes Inflame Syria’s Humanitarian Crisis

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, July 18 (IPS) - Over the past week, the humanitarian situation in Syria has significantly deteriorated, with tensions between the Druze religious minority and the Syrian military reaching new peaks. On July 16, Israel launched a series of powerful airstrikes on Syria’s capital city, Damascus, in defense of Syria’s Druze population, further spurring regional instability and exacerbating the dire scale of needs.

  3. Intersectional Feminist Leadership Needed to Realise Global Goals

    - Inter Press Service

    NEW YORK, July 18 (IPS) - In its 80-year history the UN has never once been led by a woman. As the international community convenes for the 2025 High-Level Political Forum (HLPF) to review progress on gender equality and other Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), this remains a fundamental hypocrisy at the heart of global governance. How can an institution that has systematically excluded women from its highest office credibly champion gender justice worldwide?

  4. From Gaza to Georgia, Human Rights Defenders Pay a High Price for Change. Here’s How You Can Help

    - Inter Press Service

    HARARE, Zimbabwe / TOURS, France, July 18 (IPS) - Across the globe—from Gaza’s rubble to the streets of Tbilisi—people are standing up for justice, dignity, and basic rights. But far too often, they are paying with their freedom, their safety, even their lives.

  5. A Fractured World Needs Peace, not more Conflicts, for Human Progress

    - Inter Press Service

    COLOMBO, Sri Lanka, July 18 (IPS) - Who in Asia would ask for an Asian NATO? Past attempts to develop Asian security compacts under US leadership have not been glittering successes. The two treaty organisations that the US set up in the 50s to counter the Communist tide, the CENTO and the SEATO, have long dissipated.

  6. The Emerging Quad 3.0: Prioritizing a Hard Security Agenda

    - Inter Press Service

    On 1 July, the foreign ministers of the Quad—Australia, India, Japan and the US—convened for the second time this year in Washington, DC. While the first meeting, held just hours after the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 47th President of the United States, signaled the Quad’s significance to the new US administration, the second meeting indicates that the Quad is entering a new phase with a renewed focus on a strategic and hard security agenda, weaning itself away from its non-traditional security priorities. This presents a departure from its previous versions: the first Quad, which collapsed in 2007, centred on humanitarian assistance and disaster relief (HADR), and Quad 2.0, which was reinstated in 2017, gradually developed a broad public goods agenda.

  7. US Signs Strategic Civil Nuclear Agreement with Malaysia– while Planning a Security Alliance in the Asia-Pacific Region

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, July 16 (IPS) - The US is apparently contemplating the possible creation—either a formal or an informal– security alliance in the Asia-Pacific region on the lines of the longstanding collective defense pact, the 32-member North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

  8. Faith on the Frontlines: New Military Chaplain Programme Reaches Soldiers in Africa

    - Inter Press Service

    MUTARE, Zimbabwe, July 16 (IPS) - It is a cold morning in eastern Zimbabwe as Lieutenant Colonel Reverend Doctor Samba Mosweu celebrates a glorious moment he has been waiting for all his life.

  9. ‘International Demand for Coltan Is Linked to Violence in the DRC’

    - Inter Press Service

      CIVICUS speaks with Claude Iguma, a mining governance expert with a PhD in Social Sciences, who is based in Bukavu, South Kivu province, eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).

  10. The Risks Artificial Intelligence Pose for the Global South

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, July 14 (IPS) - Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly developing and leaving its mark across the globe. Yet the implementation of AI risks widening the gap between the Global North and South.

Powered by Inter Press Service International News Agency and UN News

Web feed for International Criminal Court news headlines