Proposed targets include cutting efforts key to International Criminal Court cases from Russia's war in Ukraine.
WASHINGTON (AN) — The U.S. State Department has announced a major reorganization plan that would eliminate its ability to document alleged war crimes in Ukraine and Russia.
Among the targets is a program critical to the International Criminal Court’s arrest warrants for Russians suspected of attacking Ukraine’s power infrastructure and to a bureau that has been involved in addressing conflicts globally and supporting war crimes investigations.
Despite documentation and bipartisan concern, Trump is eliminating programs to locate and return these children.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio singled out four ICC judges in retaliation for actions against the U.S. and Israel.
Sudan asked the U.N.'s top court to instruct the U.A.E. to prevent civilian killings, but the court lacked jurisdiction.
A Palestinian diplomat told the U.N.'s top court that Israel uses aid as a 'weapon of war,' targeting civilians and aid workers.
The head of the U.N. Human Rights Council pushed back against U.S. sanctions on a council-appointed investigator.
Nations that back the bloc of emerging market countries' so-called 'anti-American policies' could face an added 10% tariff.
Despite blocking IAEA inspectors from tracking uranium enrichment, Tehran says diplomatic channels remain open.
Leaders pushed for better financial systems at only the fourth U.N. conference on development financing held since 2002.
