international law

Breaking the menopause taboo

Women live an average of 30 years after menopause. Normalising menopause as a life event requires greater research, investment and cultural acceptance.

The detonation of thousands of two-way radios and pagers across Lebanon heralds a new age of warfare where everyday objects can be weaponised.

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The attack on Hezbollah’s communications network has enormously damaged the group, but was the attack, believed to be by Israel, legal under international law?

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The right to a healthy environment is being used to challenge government policies on climate change, logging and mining. The global south is leading the way.

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Respect for human rights has declined over two decades. But despite a backlash against the international legal order, some players are driving positive change.

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Current refugee and human rights law principles still apply when climate change and disasters amplify the risk of displacement.

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Rohingya who sought refuge in Bangladesh are boarding boats to Indonesia. But with a new destination comes new challenges.

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World Refugee Day comes as global displacement reaches a new high.

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New policy has been brought in after EU asylum applications hit a seven-year high, but some warn it has ‘devastating implications’.

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From Gaza to Ukraine to the South China Sea, international law institutions such as the ICJ and ICC are in a new era of importance.

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A US politician allegedly said the ICC was ‘built for Africa and thugs like Putin’ and in a way they were right. That might now be finally changing.

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Action from the world’s top courts against Israel and Hamas leaders proves we are in a new age of increased relevance for international law.

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