
In surprise vote, Interpol picks South Korean for next president
The world's largest international police organization had been expected to elevate a senior Russian official to the top job.
Justice and accountability help break cycles of violence and atrocities, restore the rule of law and trust in institutions, and build strong societies that can diminish the risk of serious human rights violations.
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The world's largest international police organization had been expected to elevate a senior Russian official to the top job.
Interpol's general assembly meeting in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, was expected to select a Russian frontrunner.
As demands grow for a U.N. probe of Khashoggi's murder, an Arete News review finds just eight previous such orders.
Protesters urged more attention to global weapons sales in the wake of a journalist's murder in a Saudi consulate at Istanbul.
The Vienna Convention on Consular Relations will prevent the murder investigation from being 'concealed' by immunity.
At least 45 governments, businesses and organizations endorse a 26-point pledge for preventing corruption.
The U.N. chief faces calls to order an independent investigation into journalist Jamal Khashoggi's murder.
The U.N. human rights chief said a journalist's likely murder should make Saudi Arabia and Turkey work with investigators.
Meng Hongwei turned up in police custody and submitted his resignation while under investigation on corruption charges.
The world's largest international police organization has a politically-charged mystery to solve: its president is missing.
A new review of U.N. whistleblowing policies and practices by the U.N.'s Joint Inspection Unit showed little improvement.
Trump's national security adviser harshly condemned the International Criminal Court, which is hated by conservatives.
The U.N. Security Council held its first meeting devoted to debating the ties between corruption, peace and security.
A report says the possible war crimes include rape, torture, disappearances and 'deprivation of the right to life.'
A panel of U.N. human rights investigators proposed assigning 'an independent, impartial mechanism' to collect evidence.
The number of people killed in Syria is commonly assessed at more than half a million, almost certainly an undercount.