A slow death for Tigray with no peace dividend?
June 25, 2026
Is the Tigray peace agreement dead? Signed in 2022 under the auspices of the African Union, the Pretoria Agreement brought the armed conflict in Tigray to an end but has
Blog Category: Blog
From Mitiga to The Hague: What Does the El Hishri Case Mean for Libya’s Victims?
May 26, 2026
For more than a decade, many perpetrators of human rights abuses and international crimes in Libya behaved as though accountability simply did not apply to them. In a country fractured
One suitcase, one tent, one world: On International Women’s Day
March 8, 2026
International Women’s Day is often filled with celebration. Flowers. Panels. Campaigns. Words like empowerment and leadership. And those things matter. But today, I want to sit with something quieter and
War must not become the new normal: Art, solidarity and resistance four years after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
February 24, 2026
Today marks four years since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, escalating an armed aggression ongoing since 2014. On this grim anniversary, Ukrainian artist and activist Anna Moskalets shares
Assassinating justice in Libya
February 14, 2026
On 3 February, Libyan presidential candidate Saif al-Islam Gaddafi was shot dead by a team of four masked gunmen in Zintan. His killing cannot be read as an isolated security
What the Afghan data breach and superinjunction reveal about the MoD’s culture of impunity
January 26, 2026
In Portcullis House on Tuesday, former Secretary of State for Defence Rt Hon Sir Ben Wallace told the Defence Committee that ‘there is always a danger with that organisation that
Twenty years after the Haditha massacre, why are militaries no more accountable?
December 1, 2025
On the twentieth anniversary of the Haditha massacre, justice for the victims is still out of reach. The way wars are fought may be changing, but the evasion of accountability
How can the UK support victim-centred responses to civilian harm in Ukraine?
October 16, 2025
While the possibility of peace negotiations remains uncertain, Russia’s bombardment of Ukraine continues, with Ukrainian civilians coming under renewed attack. Civilians harmed by the conflict have a right to prompt and adequate reparations.
In the absence of witness: Why remote and civilian-led documentation of atrocity violence in Sudan must be supported by international actors
August 29, 2025
Sudan’s civil war, now in its third year, has torn the country apart. The Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF), backed by foreign powers and supported by their respective allied militias, have devastated towns and cities with impunity, waging war on civilians and plunging the country into the world’s worst civilian protection and humanitarian crisis.
Securing rights and protections for Palestinians in a changing Syria
July 18, 2025
In May 2025, nearly six months after the fall of Bashar al-Assad, US President Donald Trump met the new Syrian President, Ahmed al-Sharaa in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The first high-level
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