
Trump order meant to hold up ICC probe
U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order authorizing sanctions against ICC officials who investigate alleged U.S. war crimes in Afghanistan.
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U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order authorizing sanctions against ICC officials who investigate alleged U.S. war crimes in Afghanistan.
U.N. leaders challenged nations, businesses and citizens to respond to a "call to action" for greater efforts to withstand a rising tide of human rights abuses.
Human Rights Watch cautioned that China is using its economic muscle to silence critics at home and increasingly abroad through organizations and treaties.
To mark the anniversary, diplomats planned to discuss the strengths and weakness of international humanitarian law.
The condemnation came from Australia, Canada, Iceland, Japan and New Zealand, along with 17 European nations.
The U.N. human rights chief said children should never be held in immigration detention or separated from families.
It was the first time that a person's right to work free from violence and harassment was put into an international treaty.
Chinese state media said the confession from Meng, who served as China's vice minister of public security, came at a trial in northern China. His wife called it a "fake case."
Sudan's defense minister announced Omar al-Bashir was arrested and declared a state of emergency for three months.
The U.S. State Department said ICC chief prosecutor Fatou Bensouda can visit the U.S. only for "official U.N. purposes."
The poll's findings ran counter to the well-publicized sound and fury of dozens of populist leaders or political parties in North America, Europe, South America and Asia.
As social media proliferates, the U.N. human rights chief and UNICEF are generating thousands of engagements on Twitter.
A routine examination by the U.N. Human Rights Council looked at Chinese crackdowns on Uyghurs and Tibetans.
As demands grow for a U.N. probe of Khashoggi's murder, an Arete News review finds just eight previous such orders.
The Vienna Convention on Consular Relations will prevent the murder investigation from being 'concealed' by immunity.
The U.N. chief faces calls to order an independent investigation into journalist Jamal Khashoggi's murder.