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12850 results for "international court of justice"
Workers waiting nearly a year for their day in court could soon see justice delivered three times faster. Botswana's Industrial Court is rolling out game-changing reforms to slash case backlogs and bring hearings closer to home.
After years of waiting, communities in South Sudan's rural Western Equatoria State are finally getting their day in court through a groundbreaking mobile justice program. Starting next month, traveling courts will bring legal resolution to 35 pending cases, including crimes that have left victims waiting years for accountability.
Eight years after Colombia's historic peace agreement, a special court is finally delivering justice to victims through groundbreaking restorative sentences. The International Criminal Court just praised the progress, signaling hope for thousands affected by decades of conflict.
The UN courts that prosecuted war crimes from Yugoslavia and Rwanda officially closed this week, marking the end of a historic chapter in international justice. Over three decades, these tribunals convicted 155 people and paved the way for today's International Criminal Court.
Chief Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun is launching an ethics initiative targeting Nigeria's lower courts, where 70% of cases are heard but where neglect has created justice delays for millions. Her focus on grassroots reform could restore access to justice for ordinary Nigerians who can't afford higher court litigation.
West Africa's top human rights court is rolling out an ambitious five-year plan to make justice faster, fairer, and more accessible for 400 million people. The "Justice 2030" strategy tackles modern challenges while strengthening protections across 15 nations.
Thirty-six countries just agreed to establish a special court that will prosecute Russia for its decision to invade Ukraine. The new tribunal fills a crucial gap in international law, allowing justice for the fundamental act of aggression.
After social media wrongly identified a New Zealand doctor as a convicted rapist, the truth emerged: he was acquitted years ago in an unreported retrial. The case highlights why New Zealand is now considering better public access to court records.
The UN's highest court just ruled that countries must legally protect people from climate change and can be held accountable for failing to act. Rwanda and 140 other nations voted for the decision that could reshape how vulnerable countries demand climate justice.
The world's top court just affirmed that workers have a protected right to strike under international law. The landmark ruling could strengthen labor rights for tens of millions of people in 158 countries.
Ten years ago, an African court convicted Chadian dictator Hissène Habré for crimes against humanity in a groundbreaking trial that changed international justice forever. The case proved African nations could hold their own leaders accountable and inspired survivors worldwide. #
After being forcibly retired in 2025, 455 senior Nigerian police officers are getting their jobs back thanks to a decisive court victory. The ruling represents a major win for justice and accountability within Nigeria's police force.
Justice Neil Gorsuch just released a children's book celebrating the heroes of 1776, aiming to reverse declining civic knowledge as America approaches its 250th birthday. The beautifully illustrated book brings forgotten patriots to life alongside famous founders.
Indigenous advocates are demanding action after major international courts ruled governments must protect climate rights and Indigenous lands. Now they're working to turn legal victories into real-world change.
Women judicial leaders from across Africa gathered in Nigeria this week to strengthen justice systems and expand opportunities for women on the bench. The historic conference brings together chief justices and senior judges committed to improving courts across the continent.
A human rights court has ordered Peru to compensate the family of Celia Ramos, who died after forced sterilization in 1997. The landmark ruling marks the first time an international court has held Peru accountable for a campaign that affected hundreds of thousands.
In a groundbreaking ruling, an Australian court ordered a logging company to pay $450,000 directly to an Aboriginal corporation for cultural harm instead of government fines. The decision could transform how Indigenous communities across the country receive justice when their sacred sites are damaged.
A Calcutta taxi driver who lost his leg in a 2013 accident just won nearly double his original compensation after a high court recognized his true earning potential. The ruling shows courts are finally accounting for the real financial futures of working people.
New research reveals a path toward fairer courts in the Netherlands. Two groundbreaking studies show where the justice system needs to improve, and officials are already working on solutions.
Ghana's Chief Justice just launched specialized courts to speed up justice for corruption and illegal mining cases that have poisoned water supplies. The new division will handle everything from misused public funds to environmental crimes.
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