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International Court or Tribunal

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A collection of news and information related to International Court or Tribunal published by this site and its partners.

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    Dec 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Don't punish Palestinians for seeking justice

    Very few things unite Democratic and Republican senators in Washington. But unfortunately, one thing that does is attacking the human rights of Palestinians. And now they're are at it again. This time in the form of an anti-Palestinian amendment sponsored...

    Tags: Palestine, Chuck Schumer, Bob Menendez, Human Rights, Benjamin L. Cardin

    2. Nov 29, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. U.N. recognition of Palestinian state ups pressure on Israel to negotiate

    Over the strenuous objections of the U.S. and Israel, the United Nations General Assembly voted today to grant nonmember observer status to a Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza. The U.N. action, which was widely anticipated, was largely a symbolic move that does nothing to change the situation on the ground or lead to the establishment of an independent Palestinian state. But it does raise international pressure on Israel to show it is serious about reaching a negotiated settlement, while allowing Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas to claim a historic advance in his people's quest for global recognition.
    Over the strenuous objections of the U.S. and Israel, the United Nations General Assembly voted today to grant nonmember observer status to a Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza. The U.N. action, which was widely anticipated, was largely a...

    Tags: International Organizations, Palestine, National Government, Jerusalem (Israel), Israel

    3. Sep 24, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. China and Japan provoke a confrontation at sea

    China and Japan are making a mountain of a molehill in their territorial dispute over a group of tiny, uninhabited islands in the East China Sea known as the Senkaku (in Japan) or the Diaoyu (in China). Whatever their name, they're basically just a bunch of rocks sticking out of the water; the largest is less than two miles square.
    China and Japan are making a mountain of a molehill in their territorial dispute over a group of tiny, uninhabited islands in the East China Sea known as the Senkaku (in Japan) or the Diaoyu (in China). Whatever their name, they're basically just a...

    Tags: World War II (1939-1945), International Court of Justice, International Law, Petroleum Industry, China

    4. Sep 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. The U.S. should back off its criticism of Azerbaijan's handling of the Safarov case

    It is not clear why the Obama administration and its allies in Congress decided to express their misplaced "concern" regarding Hungary's extradition of Lt. Ramil Safarov to his native Azerbaijan ("Ax murderer's homecoming stokes Caucasus feud," Sept. 7)....

    Tags: International Criminal Court, Caucasus, International Court of Justice, Hungary, Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp

    5. Feb 29, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. A turning point in terror prosecutions

    The conviction of a former Baltimore County man in a deadly hotel bombing in Indonesia is seen as a turning point in the long-delayed prosecution of terror suspects at Guantanamo Bay.
    The conviction of a former Baltimore County man in a deadly hotel bombing in Indonesia is seen as a turning point in the long-delayed prosecution of terror suspects at Guantanamo Bay. Majid Shoukat Khan, who on Wednesday admitted to conspiring with Osama...

    Tags: Justice System, Downstream Oil and Gas Activities, Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Indonesia, Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp

    6. Feb 16, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. Ex-Maryland man faces Guantanamo war crimes trial

    SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A Pentagon legal official approved war crimes charges Wednesday for a Pakistani detainee at Guantanamo who is accused of joining al-Qaida and taking part in a series of post-Sept. 11 terror plots after spending much of his...

    Tags: National Security, Juvenile Delinquency, War Crimes, Central Intelligence Agency, Prosecution

    7. Feb 15, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Good morning, Baltimore: Need to know for Wednesday

    <b>WEATHER</b>
    WEATHER Today's forecast calls for clouds then sun, with a high near 54 degrees. It is expected to be cloudy tonight with a slight chance of rain after 1 a.m., and a low temperature around 36 degrees. TRAFFIC Check our updates for this morning's issues...

    Tags: Cherry Hill, Grand Prix of Baltimore, Hospitals and Clinics, Josh Cohen, University of Virginia

    8. Jan 17, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Everything is always going straight to hell

    The other day I seconded Jan Freeman’s dismissal of Ron Rosenbaum’s carrying-on at Slate as the self-appointed “catchphrase executioner” of vogue usages that annoy him. Now there’s an article at Gizmodo asserting that...

    Tags: Culture, Cultural Development, International Law, International Law, Verizon Communications

    9. Dec 10, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Defense suggests accused WikiLeaker was troubled soldier

    To his supporters, Army Pfc. Bradley E. Manning is a hero, the whistle-blower who revealed U.S. war crimes and diplomatic double-dealing in the Pentagon records and State Department cables he is alleged to have sent to the anti-secrecy organization WikiLeaks.
    To his supporters, Army Pfc. Bradley E. Manning is a hero, the whistle-blower who revealed U.S. war crimes and diplomatic double-dealing in the Pentagon records and State Department cables he is alleged to have sent to the anti-secrecy organization...

    Tags: YouTube, Labor Legislation, Judges, Lawyers, Hillary Clinton

    10. Oct 25, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Assassination is better than a trial?

    I am shocked by your editorial stating the death of Libyan strongman Moammar Gadhafi at the hands of the rebels who deposed him was the best possible outcome and that "had he been captured alive, the nation's fledgling leaders would have been forced to...

    Tags: World War II (1939-1945), Philosophy, Saddam Hussein, Central Intelligence Agency, Muammar Gaddafi

    11. Oct 20, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Gadhafi's death: A validation of Obama's policy

    The death of Libyan strongman Moammar Gadhafi at the hands of the rebels who deposed him was the best possible outcome of the months-long civil war in that North African country. Had he remained at large, he could have been a symbol of resistance to the nation&rsquo;s new leaders, delaying efforts to bring peace and a transition to democracy. Had he been captured alive, the nation&rsquo;s fledgling leaders would have been forced to choose between trying him themselves or acquiescing to a war crimes trial in international court, either of which would have given a madman the attention he craved, to the detriment of efforts at reconciliation between rival factions in Libya. Now the nation has a fresh beginning to move forward in its own way.
    The death of Libyan strongman Moammar Gadhafi at the hands of the rebels who deposed him was the best possible outcome of the months-long civil war in that North African country. Had he remained at large, he could have been a symbol of resistance to the...

    Tags: Libyan Civil War (2011), Heads of State, Terrorism, Petroleum Industry, Libya

    12. Jun 6, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. DNA, Mladic and the science of justice in the former Yugoslavia

    Despite his efforts to stave off his long-overdue date with justice, indicted war criminal Ratko Mladic appeared before a panel of judges at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague on Friday. Soon he will stand trial for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide, atrocities he planned and executed throughout the 1992-1995 war, from the siege of Sarajevo to the concentration camps of Prijedor and the genocide at Srebrenica. Mr. Mladic's last request before his transfer was to visit the grave of his daughter, Ana, who committed suicide in 1994 with her father's pistol. But in facing his responsibility for wartime violence, the graves Ratko Mladic should have visited are those of his victims, such the thousands of tombstones that now fill the Srebrenica-Potocari Memorial Center and Cemetery.
    Despite his efforts to stave off his long-overdue date with justice, indicted war criminal Ratko Mladic appeared before a panel of judges at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague on Friday. Soon he will stand trial for...

    Tags: Justice System, Columbia University, Firearms, DNA, Suicide

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International Court or Tribunal Photos
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'Crossing Lines'
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Stojan Zupljanin arrives to attend trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague
 » All 43 International Court or Tribunal photos