News headlines for “International Criminal Court”, page 2

  1. Trump’s “Comprehensive” Gaza Peace Plan a Cover for Genocide

    - Inter Press Service

    SYDNEY, September 8 (IPS) - It is nearly a year since the UN Security Council (UNSC) adopted Resolution 2803 on 17 November, 2025, endorsing President Trump’s 20-point framework ostensibly designed to end the war in Gaza and create a roadmap for long-term stability. It is not clear what progress has been made. In August 2026 The Jerusalem Post reported “the IDF continues almost daily strikes in Gaza”, killing more than 1,200 Palestinians since the US-brokered ceasefire deal came into effect, seizing more territory, and continuing to restrict the movement of people and goods into and out of Gaza. Nickolay Mladenov, the UN High Representative on the Board of Peace, wrote in early August 2026 that “two days of strikes across Gaza have killed civilians and destroyed medical supplies that people depend on”. Ironically, this genocidal strike happened only a few days after a US-brokered Hamas disarmament deal, which Trump called, “a monumental step” towards peace and security.

  2. Nuclear Victims’ Experiences Must Be at the Heart of Global Efforts for Assistance and Remediation

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, September 7 (IPS) - More and more, global disarmament discussions are encompassing the humanitarian and environmental impacts of the testing and use of nuclear weapons, as it becomes clear that the legacy of nuclear weapons leaves its mark on multiple generations.

  3. ‘Advance safety for all’: International police cooperation helps tackle cross-border crime

    - UN News

    As criminal networks increasingly exploit weak institutions and operate across borders, the UN says no police force can tackle them alone.

  4. One in five children in 21 nations faced tech-facilitated sexual abuse: UNICEF

    - UN News

    About 20 million children aged 12 to 17 – one in five across 21 countries – were sexually exploited by perpetrators using technology such as social media, according to a UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) report released on Thursday.

  5. 35 Years After Semipalatinsk, Kazakhstan’s Nuclear Choice Still Challenges the World

    - Inter Press Service

    TOKYO / ASTANA, August 31 (IPS) - Across the vast steppe of northeastern Kazakhstan, the scars of the Cold War remain visible. At the Semipalatinsk Nuclear Test Site, the Soviet Union conducted 456 nuclear tests between 1949 and 1989, exposing nearby communities to radiation and leaving health and environmental consequences that have endured across generations.

  6. Internally Displaced in Ukraine: Between Hell and a Future That Does Not Exist

    - Inter Press Service

    UZHGOROD, Ukraine, August 28 (IPS) - It is impossible to ignore. Loudspeakers across the city broadcast a recorded voice announcing a minute’s silence for those who have fallen in the war. After 60 ticks of the second hand, it is time for the national anthem: “Ukraine has not yet perished.”

  7. Consequences of Inaction: UN Security Council Pressed to Act Before Hunger Becomes Famine

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, August 28 (IPS) - Across the board, UN officials and humanitarian organizations urged the Security Council to act before the consequences of food insecurity and famines hit, during a high-level open debate on Tuesday, August 25. More than 80 representatives took part in Tuesday’s conversation on conflict-related food insecurity under the theme “Food under fire: the Security Council’s role in mitigating global and local food crises”.

  8. Grand Planetary Challenges Need a Grand Coalition to Solve Them

    - Inter Press Service

    NAIROBI, Kenya, August 26 (IPS) - Several coalitions exist today to defend the territories in which people live and work. Global leaders have long understood the importance of shared responsibility for collective security and have invested significant time in establishing networks, partnerships and alliances. In 2025, global spending on defense reached a record $2.9 trillion.

  9. A Divided Vote for the UN’s Human Rights Chief

    - Inter Press Service

    BRUSSELS, Belgium, August 26 (IPS) - On 24 July, the United Nations (UN) General Assembly reappointed Volker Türk as High Commissioner for Human Rights for a further four years. Only 10 states – among them Israel, Russia and the USA – opposed the decision.

  10. Retired in Ukraine: One Cheese, Two Chickens and a Dozen Eggs

    - Inter Press Service

    UZHGOROD, Ukraine, August 25 (IPS) - Marina says she does not particularly like her flowers, but that, “for some reason,” people buy them.

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