Podcasts about karim khan

À Kinshasa, la Cour pénale internationale (CPI) est prête à soutenir la création d'un Tribunal spécial pour juger tous les crimes commis au Congo depuis trente ans. C'est ce qu'a annoncé la semaine dernière Karim Khan, le procureur de la CPI, lors d'un déplacement sur place. Voilà près de dix ans que le docteur Mukwege, le prix Nobel de la Paix 2018, réclame un tribunal international qui serait en mesure de poursuivre tous les criminels présumés, qu'ils soient Congolais, Ougandais ou Rwandais. Mais si ce tribunal voit le jour cette année, comme semble le souhaiter le président Tshisekedi, ne risque-t-il pas d'être instrumentalisé ? Il y a trois ans, le cinéaste belge Thierry Michel a réalisé le film-choc L'Empire du silence. Aujourd'hui, il répond aux questions de Christophe Boisbouvier. RFI : « La justice internationale n'a pas permis d'arrêter trois décennies d'atrocités au Congo », a reconnu le procureur de la CPI, c'était la semaine dernière à Kinshasa. Pourquoi cet aveu ?Thierry Michel : Est-ce qu'il a essayé ? À part quelques petits poissons qui ont été jugés devant la CPI, ils sont trois dans les années 2010-2020, je ne vois pas beaucoup de poursuites qui ont été engagées et jamais sur les hautes personnalités des commandements militaires ou politiques, que ce soit du Congo, de l'Ouganda ou du Rwanda. Donc, je pense extrêmement important aujourd'hui de remettre sur la table cette question de la justice transitionnelle pour laquelle se bat le docteur Mukwege, le prix Nobel de la paix 2018, depuis déjà pas mal d'années de par le monde.La nouveauté, la semaine dernière, c'est que lors de ce déplacement à Kinshasa, Karim Khan, procureur de la Cour pénale internationale, a soutenu l'idée d'un tribunal spécial pour les crimes commis au Congo…Oui, ce qui est important, c'est qu'il a dit qu'aucune partie du conflit n'a un chèque en blanc pour les crimes les plus graves relevant du statut de Rome. Aucune partie du conflit, cela veut bien dire que ce ne sera pas une justice de Congolais envers les Congolais, mais que cela va toucher évidemment tous les acteurs des crimes commis depuis 30 ans dont évidemment les pays voisins et les responsables des pays voisins. La question est évidemment de voir si on va remonter les chaînes de commandement politiques et militaires. Mais que je sache, le procureur de la CPI, Karim Khan, n'a pas froid aux yeux puisqu'il a osé s'en prendre à monsieur Poutine en Russie et monsieur Netanyahu en Israël. Donc peut-être qu'il n'aura pas de scrupules à s'en prendre aussi à ceux qui ont été responsables des guerres en RDC.Et pour ce futur tribunal spécial, Karim Khan dit qu'il faut « une approche globale qui nécessite un mandat avec plus de moyens, s'occupant de génocides, de crimes de guerre et de crimes contre l'humanité »…Cela me semble dans le principe très bien. On a déjà des bases de travail, le premier rapport Mapping, mais évidemment, il se termine en 2002. Il ne couvre que dix ans. Il faut évidemment compléter par un deuxième rapport Mapping, me semble-t-il, qui devrait couvrir au moins une vingtaine d'années. Mais ce qui est rassurant, c'est que le Conseil des droits de l'homme de l'ONU va envoyer une commission d'enquête internationale qui devra fixer les responsabilités. Mais il faut aujourd'hui évidemment veiller à sécuriser les témoins. Sécuriser aussi, je pense, les fosses communes, parce qu'il y aura là un travail aussi important, comme cela a été fait dans d'autres pays, d'exhumation des corps pour identification. Comment ont-ils été assassinés et par qui et à quel moment ? Et avec le risque évidemment, si ce n'est que congolais, même avec des experts étrangers, mais si cela ne reste qu'au niveau congolais, il y a évidemment le risque d'instrumentalisation politique ou bien d'éviter certaines responsabilités de certains acteurs de ces crimes qui sont toujours aujourd'hui quand même dans des postes de pouvoir militaire ou politique.Grâce à ce rapport Mapping de 2010, on sait ce qui s'est passé, mais on ne connaît pas l'identité des criminels. Pourquoi ?Mais quand même, on ne les connaît pas, on ne veut pas les connaître puisque….Officiellement, en tout cas.Ce sont ceux dont le docteur Mukwege a dit avec beaucoup de pertinence lors de son discours à Oslo, quand il a reçu le prix Nobel en 2018 : « Ces personnes dont on n'ose et on ne veut pas dire le nom ». N'empêche, ils sont quand même cités dans plusieurs rapports des Nations unies. Et je vous rappelle que dans le film L'Empire du Silence que j'ai réalisé sur 25 années de tragédies congolaises en allant dans toutes les régions où se sont passés ces crimes contre l'humanité et ces crimes de guerre et ces massacres abominables, on a quand même pu, par les témoignages que j'ai récoltés, établir que certains étaient des présumés coupables, vraiment extrêmement sérieux, qui auraient dû être poursuivis. En tout cas, ils n'ont pas été inquiétés le moins du monde.Dans votre film L'Empire du Silence qui est sorti il y a trois ans, vous identifiez notamment deux présumés coupables qui sont des officiers congolais, le général « Tango Four » et le général Ruhorimbere. Qu'est-ce qu'ils sont devenus ?Que je sache, ils n'ont pas été vraiment inquiétés. Ils sont aussi dans ce cycle d'impunité parce que d'un côté, il y a l'empire du silence qui commence à être brisé. Et cela, c'est au crédit de monsieur Khan de briser cet empire du silence. Mais il y a aussi l'empire de l'impunité. Et cela, c'est un iceberg invraisemblable, une montagne à gravir, parce que c'est la culture dominante depuis tellement longtemps, depuis plusieurs décennies politiques.Dans votre film, vous mettez en cause également le général rwandais James Kabarebe. Or, il se trouve que le 20 février dernier, les États-Unis ont annoncé des sanctions financières contre lui, car il s'agit, selon Washington, d'une « personnalité politique et militaire de premier plan qui a joué un rôle essentiel dans les conflits au Congo ces trois dernières décennies »…Voilà ce qui confirme les témoignages que j'ai pu récolter sur le terrain et dont on n'avait jusqu'ici pas vraiment tenu compte. Donc c'est une avancée. Enfin, on brise ce cycle du silence et des noms commencent à être mis en exergue comme présumés criminels.En avril, dans un mois donc, devrait être organisée à Kinshasa, par le président Tshisekedi, une conférence internationale sur la paix, la sécurité et la justice, où pourrait être discutée la création de ce tribunal spécial pour le Congo. Est-ce pour vous l'aboutissement d'un combat que vous menez depuis longtemps ?Quelque part, oui. Cela a été en tout cas une des revendications du docteur Mukwege. Maintenant, il faut voir jusqu'où on pourra aller et si ce ne sera pas instrumentalisé. Il ne faut pas que ce soit seulement un outil politique contre le Rwanda, même si évidemment, il faut dénoncer les crimes commis par le Rwanda et l'occupation actuelle en RDC sans tergiversation. Mais voilà, il y a des responsabilités internes au Congo, il faudra évidemment qu'elles soient mises en exergue.

ICC Prosecutor Visits Congo, Gives Warlord Noticehttps://osazuwaakonedo.news/icc-prosecutor-visits-congo-gives-warlord-notice/28/02/2025/#Issues #Congo #DRC #ICC #Khan #Kinshasa #Nangaa #Tshisekedi ©February 28th, 2025 ®February 28, 2025 9:24 am International Criminal Court, ICC Prosecutor, Karim Khan has visited the Democratic Republic of Congo, DRC and issued notice to any warlord, militia leader including the leader of the Congo River Alliance, AFC that included the M23 rebels, Corneille Nangaa that the ICC is developing  new ways for all parties in the ongoing conflict to partner with DRC and end the war either by establishing a special court in Congo, or through the independent work of the ICC Prosecutor's Office, adding that, justice is a right for all and the President of Congo, Felix Tshisekedi told the ICC that he has made plans to hold International Conference in Kinshasa in April 2025 to find sustainable solutions to the conflict, with ICC calling on any armed group, any armed forces, any allies of armed groups or armed forces that they don't have a blank cheque; and they must comply with international humanitarian law which ICC through the effective application of the law, must show that the life of people in the DRC has equal value as those in all other situations addressed by the ICC. #OsazuwaAkonedo

Bienvenue dans le 80ème épisode de "Chez Kevin Razy". Avec mon pote sociologue Dr. Hamza, on se réunit pour parler de ce qui se passe dans la vie comme dans un groupe WhatsApp. Entre humour et sociologie, on ne s'interdit aucun sujet.Pour soutenir notre podcast :https://fr.tipeee.com/ckr-podcast/Rejoins notre canal Telegram :https://t.me/CKRnews▬▬▬▬▬▬ DANS CET EPISODE ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬On lit vos commentaires !Une cuillère japonaise qui donne le goût du sel...mais sans sel.HMD : Un collectif de personnalités juives qui dénoncent le nettoyage ethnique à GazaLouis Sarkozy et l'AlgérieDepardieu x Moix : "Les gros dégueulasses"Gerald Darmanin veut abroger le droit du solNo comment : Karim Khan, Etats-Unis, Jean Castex, Hanouna, présidentielle▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ON EN A PARLE ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Livres :"Fake news: Évite de tomber dans le piège !" Kevin Razy, Hamza Garrush : https://amzn.to/3S9rOSz▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ LA TEAM ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Host : Kevin RazyGuest: Dr HamzaRéalisation & Montage : Gaëlle Cany Canian Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

President Donald Trump het ʼn uitvoerende bevel onderteken om sanksies teen die Internasionale Strafhof in te stel en beskuldig die hof van ongegronde en onwettige optrede teen Amerika en Israel. Dit stel finansiële sanksies in en keer visums vir strafhof-werknemers en hulle gesinne wat gehelp het met ondersoeke na Amerikaanse burgers of hul bondgenote. Die strafhof het in November lasbriewe vir inhegtenisneming uitgereik vir Israel se eerste minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, en sy destydse minister van Verdediging, Yoav Gallant, vir misdade teen die mensdom en oorlogsmisdade. Die bevel sê die hof bedreig Amerikaanse soewereiniteit. Die hof se hoofaanklaer, Karim Khan het verlede jaar in Mei met Christiane Amanpour gepraat oor dreigement deur Amerika oor die Israeli-sanksies.

durée : 00:58:12 - Cultures Monde - par : Julie Gacon, Margaux Leridon - Fin novembre, Karim Khan, le procureur de la Cour pénale internationale, déposait une demande de mandat d'arrêt contre le chef de la junte birmane, Min Aung Hlaing. Après des années de persécution de la minorité rohingya, le dossier trouve enfin le chemin de la justice internationale. - réalisation : Margot Page - invités : Yann Jurovics Maître de conférences en droit international à Paris Saclay, ancien juriste auprès de la chambre d'appel des tribunaux pénaux internationaux pour l'ex-Yougoslavie et le Rwanda ; Eugénie Mérieau Maitresse de conférences en droit public à l'Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne.; Raphaël Maurel Maître de conférences en droit international à l'Université de Bourgogne

Depuis sa création, en 1998, la Cour pénale internationale (CPI) ne s'est que très rarement opposée aux intérêts occidentaux. Jeudi 21 novembre, en émettant des mandats d'arrêt contre le premier ministre israélien, Benyamin Nétanyahou, et son ancien ministre de la défense, Yoav Gallant, l'institution de La Haye a engagé un tournant historique.Les deux hommes sont poursuivis pour des crimes de guerre et des crimes contre l'humanité, dans le contexte de la guerre à Gaza. Le chef de la branche armée du Hamas, Mohammed Deif, est poursuivi pour les mêmes crimes, dans le cadre de son implication dans les attaques du 7 octobre 2023, mais il est présumé mort.La France, signataire du traité fondateur de la CPI, a estimé, mercredi 27 novembre, que Benyamin Nétanyahou bénéficiait d'une « immunité », Israël n'étant pas partie au statut de Rome qui fonde la juridiction internationale. Cette déclaration a scandalisé les défenseurs des droits de l'homme.Qu'est-il reproché précisément à Benyamin Nétanyahou et à Yoav Gallant ? Risquent-ils d'être arrêtés ? Et comment analyser les réactions des pays occidentaux, qui sapent l'autorité de la CPI, en remettant en cause l'application de ces mandats d'arrêt ?Dans cet épisode du podcast « L'Heure du Monde », Stéphanie Maupas, la correspondante du Monde à La Haye et spécialiste de la justice internationale, analyse les ressorts de cette décision.Un épisode de Claire Leys. Réalisation et musiques originales : Amandine Robillard. Rédaction en chef et présentation : Adèle Ponticelli. Dans cet épisode : extrait de la conférence de presse du procureur de la CPI, Karim Khan, le 20 mai 2024 ; d'une prise de parole du premier ministre israélien, Benyamin Nétanyahou, le 21 novembre 2024 ; d'une prise de parole du chef de la diplomatie européenne, Josep Borrell, le 21 novembre 2024.Cet épisode a été publié le 2 décembre 2024.---Abonnez-vous à la chaîne Whatsapp du "Monde" : https://lemde.fr/4eMPTJd Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

The International Criminal Court's chief prosecutor, Karim Khan, has requested the dismissal of Israel's appeal against arrest warrants for Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, arguing that the appeal does not meet the criteria for direct appeal under the Rome Statute.  Khan argues that the decision in question is procedural and does not directly address the court's jurisdiction, making it non-appealable under the Rome Statute. Israel has  appealed the ICC's decision to issue arrest warrants for alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity  in the Gaza war. KAN's  Mark Weiss spoke with Nick Kaufman,  a defense counsel at the international court at the Hague and a former UN prosecutor. He asked him  what will happen with the Israeli appeal? (Photo: Getty Images)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ralph welcomes Marc Rotenberg, founder and president of the Center for AI and Digital Policy to fill us in on the latest international treaty aimed at putting guardrails on the potential Frankenstein monster that is Artificial Intelligence. Plus, as we get to the end of the Medicare enrollment period, we put out one last warning for listeners to avoid the scam that is Medicare Advantage.Marc Rotenberg is the founder and president of the Center for AI and Digital Policy, a global organization focused on emerging challenges associated with Artificial Intelligence. He serves as an expert advisor on AI policy to many organizations including the Council of Europe, the Council on Foreign Relations, the European Parliament, the Global Partnership on AI, the OECD, and UNESCO. What troubles me is the gap between an increasingly obscure, technical, and complex technology—abbreviated into “AI” —and public understanding. You know, when motor vehicles came and we tried to regulate them and did, people understood motor vehicles in their daily lives. When solar energy started coming on, they saw solar roof panels. They could see it, they could understand it, they could actually work putting solar panels on roofs of buildings. This area is just producing a massively expanding gap between the experts from various disciplines, and the power structure of corporatism, and their government servants and the rest of the people in the world.Ralph NaderThe difference between these two types of [AI] systems is that with the old ones we could inspect them and interrogate them. If one of the factors being used for an outcome was, for example, race or nationality, we could say, well, that's impermissible and you can't use an automated system in that way. The problem today with the probabilistic systems that US companies have become increasingly reliant on is that it's very difficult to actually tell whether those factors are contributing to an outcome. And so for that reason, there are a lot of computer scientists rightly concerned about the problem of algorithmic bias.Marc Rotenberg[The sponsors of California SB 1047] wanted companies that were building these big complicated systems to undertake a safety plan, identify the harms, and make those plans available to the Attorney General…In fact, I work with many governments around the world on AI regulation and this concept of having an impact assessment is fairly obvious. You don't want to build these large complex systems without some assessment of what the risk might be.Marc RotenbergWe've always understood that when you create devices that have consequences, there has to be some circuit breaker. The companies didn't like that either. [They said] it's too difficult to predict what those scenarios might be, but that was almost precisely the point of the legislation, you see, because if those scenarios exist and you haven't identified them yet, you choose to deploy these large foundational models without any safety mechanism in place, and all of us are at risk. So I thought it was an important bill and not only am I disappointed that the governor vetoed it, but as I said, I think he made a mistake. This is not simply about politics. This is actually about science, and it's about the direction these systems are heading.Marc RotenbergThat's where we are in this moment—opaque systems that the experts don't understand, increasingly being deployed by organizations that also don't understand these systems, and an industry that says, “don't regulate us.” This is not going to end well.Marc RotenbergIn Case You Haven't Heard with Francesco DesantisNews 11/27/241. Last week, the International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant. According to a statement from ICC prosecutor Karim Khan, the international legal body found reasonable grounds to believe that each has committed war crimes and crimes against humanity, including the use of starvation as a method of warfare and intentionally directing attacks against civilians. This news has been met with varied reactions throughout the world. These have been meticulously documented by Just Security. The United States, which is under no obligation to honor the warrant as it is not a party to the Rome Statute, has said it “fundamentally rejects” the judgment and has called the issuing of warrants “outrageous.” Canada, which is party to the Rome Statue has vowed to uphold their treaty obligations despite their close ties to Israel. Germany however, another signatory to the Rome Statute, has suggested that they would not honor the warrants. In a statement, Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib said the warrants are “long overdue” and signal that “the days of the Israeli apartheid government operating with impunity are ending.” One can only hope that is true.2. On November 21st, 19 Senators voted for at least one of the three Joint Resolutions of Disapproval regarding additional arms transfers to Israel. As Jewish Voice for Peace Action puts it, “this is an unprecedented show of Senate opposition to President Biden's disastrous foreign policy of unconditional support for the Israeli military.” The 19 Senators include Independents Bernie Sanders and Angus King, progressive Democrats like Elizabeth Warren, Chris Van Hollen and Raphael Warnock, and Democratic caucus leaders like Dick Durbin, among many others. Perhaps the most notable supporter however is Senator Jon Ossoff of Georgia, whom Ryan Grim notes is the only Democrat representing a state Trump won and who is up for reelection in 2026 to vote for the resolution. Ossoff cited President Reagan's decision to withhold cluster munitions during the IDF occupation of Beirut in a floor speech explaining his vote. The Middle East Eye reports that the Biden Administration deployed Democratic Senate Leader Chuck Schumer to whip votes against the JRD.3. Last week, we covered H.R. 9495, aka the “nonprofit killer” bill targeting pro-Palestine NGOs. Since then, the bill has passed the House. Per the Guardian, the bill passed 219-184, with fifteen Democrats crossing the aisle to grant incoming-President Trump the unilateral power to obliterate any non-profit organization he dislikes, a list sure to be extensive. Congressman Jamie Raskin is quoted saying “A sixth-grader would know this is unconstitutional…They want us to vote to give the president Orwellian powers and the not-for-profit sector Kafkaesque nightmares.” The bill now moves to the Senate, where it is unlikely to pass while Democrats cling to control. Come January however, Republicans will hold a decisive majority in the upper chamber.4. President-elect Donald Trump has announced his selection of Congresswoman Lori Chavez-DeRemer as his pick for Secretary of Labor. Chavez-DeRemer is perhaps the most pro-labor Republican in Congress, with the AFL-CIO noting that she is one of only three Republicans to cosponsor the PRO Act and one of eight to cosponsor the Public Service Freedom to Negotiate Act. Chavez-DeRemer was reportedly the favored choice of Teamsters President Sean O'Brien, who controversially became the first ever Teamster to address the RNC earlier this year. While her selection has been greeted with cautious optimism by many labor allies, anti-labor conservatives are melting down at the prospect. Akash Chougule of Americans for Prosperity accused Trump of giving “A giant middle finger to red states,” by “picking a teachers union hack” and urged Senate Republicans to reject the nomination.5. Unfortunately, most of Trump's selections are much, much worse. Perhaps worst of all, Trump has chosen Mehmet Cengiz Öz – better known as Dr. Oz – to lead the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Beyond his lack of qualifications and history of promoting crackpot medical theories, Oz is a longtime proponent of pushing more seniors into privatized Medicare Advantage, or “Disadvantage,” plans, per Yahoo! Finance. This report notes that the Heritage Foundation's Project 2025 called for making Medicare Advantage the default health program for seniors.6. According to CNN, Brazilian police have arrested five people who conspired to assassinate leftist President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, better known as Lula, in 2022. This assassination plot was allegedly cooked up even before Lula took office, and included plans to kill Lula's Vice President Geraldo Alckmin and Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes. The conspirators included a former high-ranking Bolsonaro advisor and military special forces personnel. Reuters reports investigators have discovered evidence that Bolsonaro himself was involved in the scheme.7. In more news from Latin America, Drop Site reports that the United States and Colombia engaged in a secretive agreement to allow the country's previous U.S.-backed conservative President Ivan Duque to utilize the Israeli Pegasus spyware for internal surveillance in the country. Details of the transaction and of the utilization of the spyware remain “murky,” but American and Colombian officials maintain it was used to target drug-trafficking groups and not domestic political opponents. Just two months ago, Colombia's leftist President Gustavo Petro delivered a televised speech revealing details of this shadowy arrangement, including that the Duque government flew $11 million cash from Bogotá to Tel Aviv. As Drop Site notes, “In Colombia, there's a long legacy of state intelligence agencies surveilling political opposition leaders. With the news that the U.S. secretly helped acquire and deploy powerful espionage software in their country, the government is furious at the gross violation of their sovereignty. They fear that Colombia's history of politically motivated surveillance, backed by the U.S. government, lives on to this day.”8. Following the Democrats' electoral wipeout, the race for new DNC leadership is on. Media attention has mostly been focused on the race to succeed Jamie Harrison as DNC Chair, but POLITICO is out with a story on James Zogby's bid for the DNC vice chair seat. Zogby, a longtime DNC member, Bernie Sanders ally and president of the Arab American Institute has criticized the party's position on Israel and particularly of the Kamala Harris campaign's refusal to allow a Palestinian-American speaker at this year's convention. He called the move “unimaginative, overly cautious and completely out of touch with where voters are.” This report notes Zogby's involvement in the 2016 DNC Unity Reform Commission, and his successful push to strip substantial power away from the so-called superdelegates.9. Speaking of Democratic Party rot, the Lever reports that in its final days the Biden Administration is handing corporations a “get out of jail free card.” A new Justice Department policy dictates that the government will essentially look the other way at corporate misconduct, even if the company has “committed multiple crimes, earned significant profit from their wrongdoing, and failed to self-disclose the misconduct — as long as the companies demonstrate they ‘acted in good faith' to try to come clean.” This is the logical endpoint of the longstanding Biden era soft-touch approach intended to encourage corporations to self-police, an idea that is patently absurd on its face. Public Citizen's Corporate Crime expert Rick Claypool described the policy as “bending over backward to protect corporations.”10. Finally, on November 23rd lawyer and former progressive congressional candidate Brent Welder posted a fundraising email from Bernie Sanders that immediately attracted substantial interest for its strong language. In this note, Sanders writes “The Democrats ran a campaign protecting the status quo and tinkering around the edges…Will the Democratic leadership learn the lessons of their defeat and create a party that stands with the working class[?]…unlikely.” The email ends with a list of tough questions, including “should we be supporting Independent candidates who are prepared to take on both parties?” Many on the Left read this as Bernie opening the door to a “dirty break” with the Democratic Party, perhaps even an attempt to form some kind of independent alliance or third party. In a follow-up interview with John Nichols in the Nation, Sanders clarified that he is not calling for the creation of a new party, but “Where it is more advantageous to run as an independent, outside of the Democratic [Party]…we should do that.” Whether anything will come of this remains to be seen, but if nothing else the severity of his rhetoric reflects the intensity of dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party in light of their second humiliating defeat at the hands of a clownish, fascistic game show host. Perhaps a populist left third party is a far-fetched, unachievable goal. On the other hand, how many times can we go back to the Democratic Party expecting different results. Something has got to give, or else the few remaining pillars of our democracy will wither and die under sustained assault by the Right and their corporate overlords.This has been Francesco DeSantis, with In Case You Haven't Heard. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

*) Lebanon reports new ceasefire violations by Israel The Israeli army violated the ceasefire agreement with Lebanon seven more times, including shelling towns in southern Lebanon, according to the Lebanese state news agency. The reported violations were concentrated in the Marjayoun district of Nabatieh Governorate and the Tyre district. The army also shelled the outskirts of Markaba, Talloussa, Odaisseh, Taybeh and Houla towns and sent four tanks into the western part of Khiyam. *) ICC prosecutor says Israel's appeal of arrest warrants should be dismissed The International Criminal Court prosecutor, Karim Khan, has called for Israel's appeal against arrest warrants for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Defence Minister Yoav Gallant to be thrown out. In a document shared on the ICC's website, Khan explained that the current decision isn't up for appeal just yet — though Israel might be able to challenge it later in the legal process. Khan pointed out that the court's ruling makes it clear: Israel can't contest jurisdiction until the ICC makes a decision under Article 58 of the Rome Statute. *) Zelenskyy hints at truce in exchange for NATO membership Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said that a ceasefire deal could be reached if the Ukrainian territory under Kiev's control was put “under the NATO umbrella” in a bid to stop the “hot stage of the war”. Zelenskyy told Sky News that no one has proposed NATO membership for only part of Ukraine, explaining that granting NATO membership to the areas currently under Ukrainian control could be a solution to end the active phase of the war. *) Opposition groups take control of Syria's Aleppo city centre The opposition groups have broken through to the centre of Aleppo, one of Syria's two largest cities, local sources said. The anti-regime armed groups, which had been advancing towards Aleppo from the west after clashing with regime forces for three days, broke through the defence lines in the Hamdaniyya, New Aleppo and Zahra axes in Aleppo's western countryside and entered the city centre. After three days of fighting in the Aleppo and Idlib provinces, opposition groups are said to have taken control of over 400 square kilometres of territory. *) Top UN court to open unprecedented climate hearings The world's top court will next week start unprecedented hearings aimed at finding a “legal blueprint” for how countries should protect the environment from damaging greenhouse gases — and what the consequences are if they do not. From Monday, lawyers and representatives from more than 100 countries and organisations will make submissions before the International Court of Justice in The Hague. But others fear the UN-backed request for a non-binding advisory opinion will have limited impact and it could take the UN's top court months, or even years, to deliver.

First it was the International Court of Justice. South Africa brought a charge of genocide against Israel to be heard and decided in that august forum. That case has been in abeyance since the initial hearing on preliminary issues held in January, 2024. Soon after we began hearing about the International Criminal Court – which has the jurisdiction to hold individuals to account for genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity and aggression. In May, ICC Chief Prosecutor, Karim Khan, K.C., appeared before a panel of ICC judges to ask that they issue arrest warrants for Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu and then Minister of Defense, Yoav Gallant, for having engaged in crimes against humanity by promoting conditions conducive to mass starvation - targeting the people living in the Gaza Strip. These alleged crimes were purported to have dated back to October 8, 2023, a day on which Hamas terrorists continued their mass slaughter of Israeli civilians in the southern part of the country where they had invaded. Israel was in the second day of an existential war. The suggestion that its leaders were plotting mass starvation of Palestinians in the Gaza Strip is beyond absurd. But apparently the ICC judges agreed with Mr. Khan and arrest warrants were issued on November 21. In this episode we speak with Israeli professor and international law expert, Yuval Shany. We get into all the issues and questions I expect many listeners have: Can the ICC do this? Why did it issue the warrants? And – what happens next? Within hours of the arrest warrants being issued there was a furious reaction from Israel as well as the United States – both on the part of President Biden and President-elect Trump. Whatever one's criticism of Israel may be, this step by the ICC calls into question whether the institution is operating in the interest of the highest ideals of justice or at the behest of nefarious political interests. Professor Shany and I unpack it all.State of Tel Aviv is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Professor Yuval Shany is the Hersch Lauterpacht Chair in International Law and former Dean of the Law Faculty of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He was a member of the UN Human Rights Committee from 2013 to 2020 (and served between 2018-2019 as Chair of the Committee). He currently teaches at the Center for Transnational Legal Studies at King's College in London and the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva, and serves as a Senior Fellow at the Israel Democracy Institute and as an academic visitor in the Oxford Ethics in AI Institute.Podcast Notes:Link to NGO Monitor website, as mentioned in the closing remarks of the podcast. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stateoftelaviv.com/subscribe

Join America's Roundtable (https://americasrt.com/) radio co-hosts Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy with Chris Mitchell, CBN News Middle East Bureau Chief and the executive producer of The Jerusalem Dateline. Noted for his informative and dependable reports, the principled media leader Chris Mitchell began reporting from the Middle East in the mid-1990s. He is a prescient author of several books including — ISIS, Iran and Israel: What You Need to Know about the Current Mideast Crisis and the Coming Mideast War. The United Nation's International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague issued arrest warrants on November 21, 2024 for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Yoav Gallant, his former defense chief. Chris Mitchell will provide a timely update from Jerusalem with a report on how Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is responding to this unprecedented attempt in undermining a nation's sovereignty. The UN's credibility is in question as it pursues an agenda against the Middle East's only democratic state which has a strong rule of law foundation. It is important to keep in mind that the embattled ICC launched an external investigation into sexual misconduct allegations against its chief prosecutor Karim Khan who is now targeting Israel's leaders. The conversation with Chris Mitchell also focuses on the future of America's foreign policy in the Middle East, and the challenges with an emboldened Iran forging a close alliance with China, Russia and North Korea. The ICC's Assault on Israel—and the U.S. https://www.wsj.com/opinion/international-criminal-court-benjamin-netanyahu-biden-administration-415d3491 americasrt.com (https://americasrt.com/) https://ileaderssummit.org/ | https://jerusalemleaderssummit.com/ America's Roundtable on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/americas-roundtable/id1518878472 Twitter: @ChrisCBNNews @ileaderssummit @AmericasRT @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA @supertalk America's Roundtable is co-hosted by Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy, co-founders of International Leaders Summit and the Jerusalem Leaders Summit. America's Roundtable (https://americasrt.com/) radio program - a strategic initiative of International Leaders Summit, focuses on America's economy, healthcare reform, rule of law, security and trade, and its strategic partnership with rule of law nations around the world. The radio program features high-ranking US administration officials, cabinet members, members of Congress, state government officials, distinguished diplomats, business and media leaders and influential thinkers from around the world. Tune into America's Roundtable Radio program from Washington, DC via live streaming on Saturday mornings via 65 radio stations at 7:30 A.M. (ET) on Lanser Broadcasting Corporation covering the Michigan and the Midwest market, and at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk Mississippi — SuperTalk.FM reaching listeners in every county within the State of Mississippi, and neighboring states in the South including Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee. Listen to America's Roundtable on digital platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, Google and other key online platforms. Listen live, Saturdays at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk | https://www.supertalk.fm

Heute: Auch Friedrich Merz läßt Bürger verfolgen ++ Stern: Auch Friedrich Merz läßt Bürger verfolgen ++ auch in Brandenburg Koalitionsvertrag mit BSW ++ INSA-Umfrage: SPD von Scholz rutscht weiter auf 14 Prozent ab ++ Städte und Gemeinden greifen bei Grundsteuer immer tiefer in die Taschen der Bürger ++ spanische Umweltministerin und Sozialistin Teresa Ribera neue EU-Vizepräsidentin für Wettbewerbspolitik und den sogenannten "grünen Wandel" ++ Israel: massiver Raketenbeschuß von Hisbollah ++ internationale Strafgerichtshof (ICC): Ermittlungen gegen Chefankläger Karim Khan (54). Vorwurf: sexuelles Fehlverhalten. ++ TE-Energiewendewetterbericht ++ Webseite: https://www.tichyseinblick.de

O primeiro-ministro de Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, classificou como "antissemita" a decisãodo Tribunal Penal Internacional (TPI) de emitir um mandado de prisão contra ele e Yoav Gallant,ex-ministro da Defesa de Israel. Em pronunciamento, Netanyahu lembrou que o grupo terrorista Hamas cometeu o pior massacre contra judeus desde o Holocausto, se referindo aos ataques de 8 de outubro de 2023. Na sequência, Netanyahu disse que a medida do promotor do TPI, Karim Khan, é uma tentativa de "salvar sua pele das sérias acusações de assédio sexual".Felipe Moura Brasil e Duda Teixeira comentam:Você também pode assistir ao Papo Antagonista com a apresentação de Felipe Moura Brasil na BM&C, nos canais de TV 579 da Vivo, ou 547 da Claro, além do SKY+.     A melhor oferta do ano, confira os descontos da Black na assinatura do combo anual.     https://bit.ly/assinatura-black    Siga O Antagonista no X, nos ajude a chegar nos 2 milhões de seguidores!       https://x.com/o_antagonista     Acompanhe O Antagonista no canal do WhatsApp.    Boletins diários, conteúdos exclusivos em vídeo e muito mais.       https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va2S...       Ouça O Antagonista | Crusoé quando quiser nos principais aplicativos de podcast.      Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br | www.crusoe.com.br 

It's been revealed that ICC chief prosecutor Karim Khan was accused of sexually harassing one of his employees a couple of weeks before he requested arrest warrants for Prime Minister Netanyahu and Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant.Meanwhile in America, Vice President and Democrat candidate for president Kamala Harris apparently thinks that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza. We'll discuss what ties these two stories together, and more, on today's episode of Caroline Glick's In Focus.Stay informed about Israel and the Jewish World!Latest news: Get in-depth analysis at https://bit.ly/jewish_news_serviceSubscribe for more: Never miss a story - sign up for our newsletter https://bit.ly/subscribe_to_JNSSupport our work: Your donation helps JNS fight for accurate headlines: https://bit.ly/Support_JNS

pWotD Episode 2726: Yahya Sinwar Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 475,444 views on Friday, 18 October 2024 our article of the day is Yahya Sinwar.Yahya Ibrahim Hassan Sinwar (Arabic: يحيى إبراهيم حسن السنوار, romanized: Yaḥyá Ibrāhīm Ḥasan al-Sinwār; 29 October 1962 – 16 October 2024) was a Palestinian militant and politician who served as the leader of the Hamas government in the Gaza Strip from February 2017 and as the leader of Hamas as a whole from August 2024 until his death, succeeding Ismail Haniyeh in both roles.Sinwar was born in the Khan Yunis refugee camp in Egyptian-ruled Gaza in 1962 to a family who had been expelled or fled from Majdal 'Asqalan (modern Ashkelon) during the 1948 Palestine War. He finished his studies at the Islamic University of Gaza, where he received a bachelor's degree in Arabic studies. In 1989, Sinwar was sentenced to four life sentences in Israel for orchestrating the abduction and killing of two Israeli soldiers and four Palestinians he considered to be collaborators. He spent 22 years in prison until his release among 1,026 others in a 2011 prisoner exchange for Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit. During his time in prison, Sinwar continued to coordinate the execution of Palestinians suspected of collaboration with Israel and planned the abduction of Israeli soldiers. Sinwar was one of the co-founders of the security apparatus of Hamas.In 2017, Sinwar was elected as the leader of Hamas in Gaza and claimed to pursue 'peaceful, popular resistance' the following year, supporting the 2018–2019 Gaza border protests, though he is also reported to have been dedicated to eradicating Israel and is said to have seen military confrontation as the only path to "liberating Palestine", saying that this would be achieved "by force, not negotiations". He also developed strong ties with Iran. Re-elected as Hamas leader in 2021, Sinwar survived an assassination attempt by Israel that same year. He is widely regarded as the mastermind behind the 7 October Hamas-led attack on Israel in 2023. The attack killed 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and led to the capture of 250 hostages, making the day of the attack the deadliest in Israel's history. Israel responded with an invasion of the Gaza Strip, which has caused widespread destruction in Gaza and killed more than 42,000 Palestinians. The ongoing conflict has since expanded, leading to an Israeli invasion of Lebanon targeted at Hezbollah and exchanges of strikes between Israel and Iran. Sinwar was killed on 16 October 2024, during a firefight with the Israeli military.Hamas and the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades have been designated terrorist organisations by the United States, the European Union, and other countries and, in September 2015, Sinwar was specifically designated a terrorist by the United States government. In May 2024, Karim Khan, the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, announced his intention to apply for an arrest warrant for Sinwar for war crimes and crimes against humanity, as part of the ICC investigation in Palestine.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:09 UTC on Saturday, 19 October 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Yahya Sinwar on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Amy.

The Prime Minister has struggled to articulate the government's response to an Iranian attack on Israel. It's part of a bigger political problem.  Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian's app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Lia Tsamoglou. Our regular host is Claire Harvey and original music is composed by Jasper Leak.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Karim Khan, the lead prosecutor for the International Criminal Court, about the pager explosions and conflict in the Middle East.For sponsor-free episodes of Consider This, sign up for Consider This+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Email us at considerthis@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The International Criminal Court in The Hague investigates and, where warranted, tries individuals charged with the gravest of crimes. Its chief prosecutor is busy these days focusing on the war in Ukraine and the war between Israel and Palestinians. Earlier today Nick Schifrin spoke to Karim Khan about what's being done to hold Russian forces responsible for atrocities committed against Ukraine. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The International Criminal Court in The Hague investigates and, where warranted, tries individuals charged with the gravest of crimes. Its chief prosecutor is busy these days focusing on the war in Ukraine and the war between Israel and Palestinians. Earlier today Nick Schifrin spoke to Karim Khan about what's being done to hold Russian forces responsible for atrocities committed against Ukraine. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Chief Prosecutor at the International Criminal Court sits down with Nick Robinson.Producers: Daniel Kraemer and Jonathan Brunert

Die Departement van Internasionale Betrekkinge en Samewerking het sy ondersteuning aan die Internasionale Strafhof herbevestig en sê dis om aanspreeklikheid in die Midde-Ooste te verseker. Die strafhof se hoofaanklaer, Karim Khan, doen ʼn beroep op regters om dringend te beslis oor sy versoek dat lasbriewe vir inhegtenisneming uitgereik word vir Israel se eerste minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, die minister van Verdediging Yoav Gallant, en drie Hamas-leiers. Die departement se woordvoerder, Chrispin Phiri, sê Suid-Afrika vra steeds ʼn skietstilstand in Gaza.

Late May in the United States is usually a time of cook-outs and remembrance as we memorialize those who gave their lives in service to this country. 2024 however, should be remember for another death, the death of courts of justice. First it was the International Criminal Court. Prosecutor court Karim Khan sought arrest warrants for the leader of both Hamas and Israel, alleging he had reasonable grounds to believe they had criminal responsibility for war crimes. Then, barely a week later, Judge Merchan concluded his biased case against Donald Trump with biased instructions to the jury, which found Mr. Trump guilty on all 34 counts. After some consideration, I realized that these cases are so similar, they could be fraternal twins.

The international Criminal Court became the focus of world attention in May, when prosecutor Karim Khan applied for arrest warrants for Israeli and Hamas leaders for alleged crimes committed during the Hamas-led October 7 attack on southern Israel and Israel's subsequent war on Gaza. How was it established and why is there continuing political discussion around the court's very existence, with some big democracies not recognising it?

Plus de dix millions de personnes ont été déplacées par la guerre au Soudan. Le procureur général de la CPI, Karim Khan, se dit "extrêmement inquiet" par les accusations de crimes à grande échelle dans le pays. Rony Brauman, ancien président de Médecins sans frontières, revient sur les conséquences de la fermeture du dernier hôpital d'El-Fasher au Darfour. 

Kritiken och pressen på Israel ökar, både politiskt och juridiskt. Hur kommer det växande internationella trycket att påverka Israel? Konflikt intervjuar Israels ambassadör i Sverige, Ziv Nevo Kulman. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Medverkande: Ziv Nevo Kulman, Israels ambassadör i Sverige, Alon Liel, tidigare israelisk diplomat i 30 år och tidigare medarbetare till Benjamin Nethanyahu, Kevin Jon Heller, folkrättsjurist och särskild rådgivare om krigsbrott till ICC:s chefsåklagare Karim Khan, Said Mahmoudi, professor emeritus i folkrätt, Baraa Lafi, 27-årig svensk-palestinier, fast i GazaProgramledare: Fernando Ariasfernando.arias@sr.seReportrar: Rouzbeh Djalaie och Edgar MannheimerTekniker: Jacob Gustavsson och Fabian BegnertProducent: Anja Sahlberganja.sahlberg@sr.se

On this edition of Parallax Views, Israeli investigative reporter Meron Rappaport joins the show to discuss a MAJOR story he helped break last week with 972 Magazine, Local Call, and The Guardian: Israel's Covert War Against the ICC. According to the bombshell reporting Meron and others have done, Israel has engaged in a nearly long surveillance program against the International Criminal Court. Surveillance was aimed at both current chief prosecutor and his predecessor Fatou Bensouda. Additionally, Palestinian human rights groups like Al-Haq, Addameer, Al Mezan, and the Palestinian Center for Human Rights (PCHR) were targets of surveillance and there are connections to the controversial and scandal-besieged Israeli private cyber-intelligence firm NSO Group's Pegasus spyware to this story. This story includes allegations of illegal activity, intimidation, and blackmail. Read the story HERE: Surveillance and interference: Israel's covert war on the ICC exposed We'll  discuss a numbe of issues-related to this story including how figures at the highest-levels of Israel's government, specifically Benjamin Netanyahu, figure into the surveillance program as well as the military (ie: IDF) and intelligence services (ie: Shin Bet) tie into it as well. Moreover, we'll look at how Israeli officials were initially enthused about Karim Khan taking over as chief prosecutor at the ICC until "everything changed" with the October 7th Hamas attack and the Gaza War. At the beginning of the conversation Meron will give his thoughts on the state of the Israeli free press in light of the recent attack on Haaretz's Tel Aviv headquarters where the main doors of the HQ's entrance were smashed. In the final portion of the conversation Meron discusses the Land for All movement that he helped cofound which offers a Confederation approach to resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Many argue that the Confederation approach amounts to a push for a de facto one-state solution, but figures like Dahlia Scheindlin as well as Meron argue that it is actually a two-state solution for the 21st century that addresses the failures and missteps of the Oslo generation. All that and more on this edition of Parallax Views.

Han agerer politisk, antisemitisk og sætter sit eget og hele domstolens ry over styr, lyder det. Anklagerne mod chefanklager, Karim Khan falder prompte. Han har netop anmodet den Internationale domstol i Haag om at udstede en arrestordre mod Hamas-ledelsen og den israelske forsvarsminister og premierminister, Benjamin Netanyahu. Alle mistænkt for krigsforbrydelser og forbrydelser mod menneskeheden. Det er første gang i historien, at en vestlig allieret og leder af et demokrati mødes af den her type anklager. Og både Israel og USA fordømmer straks både selve straffedomstolen og chefanklageren Karim Khan. Men hvad ligger bag denne vrede? DR's Mellemøstkorrespondent, Puk Damsgård fortæller, hvad det er for en hvepserede som chefanklageren, Karim Khan, nu har stukket hovedet ind i. Vært: Simon Stefanski. Program publiceret i DR Lyd d. 28/5.

O advogado e coordenador da Skema Business School, em Belo Horizonte, Dorival Guimarães Pereira Jr. concorda com as críticas feitas ao Tribunal Penal Internacional, TPI, por políticos de Israel e dos Estados Unidos."Essas críticas têm um fundo de de verdade e de razoabilidade à medida que, primeiro, nós estamos tratando de uma resposta que foi dada pelo Estado de Israel a um ataque do grupo terrorista Hamas.A partir do momento em que se solicita a expedição de mandados de prisão de representantes de um Estado soberano e de um grupo terrorista, acaba se colocando em proporcionalidade as medidas coercitivas contra esses atores.Nesse sentido, acredito que, sim, a medida gera essa ideia de igualdade entre agentes completamente diferentes, com funções completamente diferentes, o Estado de Israel e o Hamas", diz Guimarães.Na segunda, 20, o procurador Karim Khan, do TPI, solicitou mandados de prisão contra o primeiro-ministro Benjamin Netanyahu, contra o ministro de Defesa israelense, Yoav Gallant, e contra três chefões do grupo terrorista Hamas: Yahya Sinwar, Mohmmamed Deif e Ismail Haniyeh.Ser Antagonista é fiscalizar o poder. Apoie o jornalismo Vigilante:  https://bit.ly/planosdeassinatura   Acompanhe O Antagonista no canal do WhatsApp.  Boletins diários, conteúdos exclusivos em vídeo e muito mais.   https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va2S...   Ouça O Antagonista | Crusoé quando quiser nos principais aplicativos de podcast.  Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br | www.crusoe.com.br 

OA1035 A second Alito flag has hit the news, we have election results out of Fulton County, and the jury is nearly out in Donald Trump's New York criminal trial. Matt also answers patron questions about how things could go wrong with the jury between now and the verdict, as well as why juries everywhere are so rarely sequestered anymore. After a brief detour past a very important class-action suit against Hershey's for the insufficient jauntiness of its Halloween candy, we turn to our main story: International Criminal Court prosecutor Karim Khan's application for arrest warrants to be issued against leaders of both Hamas and Israel. How does The Hague have jurisdiction to prosecute the prime minister of a country which has flatly refused to recognize its authority--or, for that matter, Palestinians  who carried out the attacks of October 7, 2023 in the territory of that same country? Matt explains the background and recent history of humanity's first standing international criminal tribunal as we consider what this moment means for Israel, Palestine, and the world.   Complaint in Cynthia Kelly v. Hershey (Reese's lawsuit) ICC expert panel findings re: investigation into “The Situation in Palestine” (5/23/2024) ICC prosecutor Karim Khan's application for arrest warrants for leaders of Hamas and Israel (5/20/24) Christiane Amanpour interview with ICC prosecutor Kamir Khan (5/20/24) There's a new episode out on www.patreon.com/gavelpod! If you'd like to support the show (and lose the ads!), please pledge at patreon.com/law!

This week, Karim Khan, the top prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, requested arrest warrants for Israel's prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, and the country's defense minister, Yoav Gallant.Patrick Kingsley, the Times's bureau chief in Jerusalem, explains why this may set up a possible showdown between the court and Israel with its biggest ally, the United States.Guest: Patrick Kingsley, the Jerusalem bureau chief for The New York Times.Background reading: Why did a prosecutor go public with the arrest warrant requests?The warrant request appeared to shore up domestic support for Mr. Netanyahu.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. 

On Monday, May 20th, the Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, Karim Khan, applied for arrest warrants for three senior Hamas leaders and for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his Defense Minister Yoav Gallant. The Hamas leaders include the top official in Gaza, Yahyah Sinwar, Hamas' military commander Muhammad Deif, and Ismail Haniyeh, the Qatar-based political leader of Hamas. These three men were charged with crimes related to the October 7th attack and their treatment of hostages in captivity. On the Israeli side, Netanyahu and Gallant were charged with war crimes and crimes against humanity, including using starvation as a method of warfare. For those of you who subscribe to the Global Dispatches Newsletter, you'll know that I've been expecting this shoe to drop since November, when Karim Khan first warned Hamas and Israeli officials that his office has jurisdiction in relation to this conflict. Well, this ICC action has now happened, and on the line with me to discuss what these applications for arrest warrants mean and where this ICC case may be headed next is Mark Kersten. He is an assistant professor of criminal justice and criminology at the University of the Fraser Valley who specializes in International Law. He's also a senior consultant at the Wayamo Foundation. I daresay you will not find a more informed conversation about the ICC from any other podcast out there. To support our work, please become a paying supporter at Global Dispatches at:  https://www.globaldispatches.org/ 

On May 20, the Chief Prosecutor at the International Criminal Court, Karim Khan, filed arrest warrant applications for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, and three senior Hamas leaders. Mondoweiss correspondent David Kattenburg called the charges against the Israeli leaders a "bombshell." Khan said the two men "bear criminal responsibility" for a host of war crimes and crimes against humanity including: starvation of Gazan civilians as a method of warfare, wilfully causing great suffering or serious injury in the besieged enclave, wilful killing or murder, intentionally directing attacks against a civilian population, extermination by starvation, and persecution and other “inhumane acts” committed from at least October 8. All of these crimes form part of a "widespread and systematic attack against the Palestinian civilian population pursuant to State policy." In this episode, Yumna Patel speaks with Hassan Ben Imran, a member of the Governing Council of Law for Palestine, about Palestinians' long effort to access international legal institutions and the impact of this development. Later, I speak to Spencer Ackerman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning foreign policy columnist for The Nation, about how these indictments deepen the crisis of international order. - - - - - Support our work Help us continue our critical, independent coverage of events in Palestine, Israel, and related U.S. politics. Donate today at https://mondoweiss.net/donate Articles and Links mentioned in the show Learn more about Law For Palestine's work Subscribe to Spencer Ackerman's Forever Wars newsletter ICC Indictments Deepen The Crisis of The 'Rules-Based International Order' - Spencer Ackerman ICC warrants against Netanyahu and Gallant may be the first of many aimed at Israeli officials – David Kattenburg The Shift: Biden administration slams ICC move – Michael Arria Netanyahu's response to the ICC invokes another genocidal biblical reference – Jonathan Ofir Subscribe to our free email newsletters. Share this podcast Share The Mondoweiss Podcast with your followers on Twitter. Click here to post a tweet! If you enjoyed this episode, head over to Podchaser, leave us a review, and follow the show! Follow The Mondoweiss Podcast wherever you listen Amazon Apple Podcasts Audible Deezer Gaana Google Podcasts Overcast Player.fm RadioPublic Spotify TuneIn YouTube Our RSS feed We want your feedback! Email us Leave us an audio message at SparkPipe More from Mondoweiss Subscribe to our free email newsletters: Daily Headlines Weekly Briefing The Shift tracks U.S. politics Palestine Letter West Bank Dispatch Follow us on social media Mastodon Instagram Facebook YouTube Bluesky Twitter/X WhatsApp Telegram  

Rabbi Dunner condemns the decision by ICC prosecutor Karim Khan to propose war crimes arrest warrants for Israel's leaders. He criticizes this move as politically motivated rather than a pursuit of justice, highlighting the bias and pressure from other nations, like Libya. Citing the Haftarah of Behar, in which Jeremiah's land purchase symbolizes hope and resilience despite impending doom, he asserts that notwithstanding the hatred and spurious accusations, the Jewish connection to Israel remains unbroken and will always flourish.

Huit mois après l'attaque du 7 octobre, la pression d'Israël sur la bande de Gaza ne faiblit pas. Les frappes continuent sans relâche sur l'enclave et Tsahal a lancé une opération à Jénine, en Cisjordanie. Lundi 20 mai, le procureur de la Cour pénale internationale Karim Khan a réclamé des mandats d'arrêt contre le Premier ministre israélien et son ministre de la Défense Yoav Gallant, ainsi que contre trois hauts dirigeants du Hamas, provoquant la colère de Jérusalem mais aussi celle de Washington.Ce mercredi 22 mai, trois États européens, l'Espagne, l'Irlande et la Norvège, ont annoncé reconnaître officiellement l'État de Palestine, portant à 146 le nombre de pays membres de l'ONU ayant effectué cette démarche. Et la France dans tout ça? Paris n'a pas suivi Madrid, Dublin et Oslo et soutient l'initiative de la CPI. Israël se retrouve ainsi de plus en plus isolé, et on peut se demander combien de temps l'allié américain sera à ses côtés tant ce soutien coute cher, sur le plan intérieur, à Joe Biden.Enfin, un autre événement a marqué l'actualité de la région: la mort du président iranien Ebrahim Raïssi et du ministre des Affaires étrangères Hossein Amir Abdollahian dans un accident d'hélicoptère survenu dimanche. Une disparition accidentelle, mais qui va provoquer de nouvelles élections à Téhéran, le 28 juin.Le monde devant soi est un podcast hebdomadaire d'actualité internationale présenté par Christophe Carron, avec Jean-Marie Colombani, directeur de la publication de Slate.fr, et Alain Frachon, éditorialiste au Monde spécialisé dans les questions internationales.Direction et production éditoriale: Christophe CarronPrise de son, montage et réalisation: Aurélie RodriguesPrésentation: Christophe CarronMusique: «Sinister», Anno Domini BeatsSi vous aimez Le monde devant soi, pensez à l'exprimer en nous donnant la note maximale sur votre plateforme de podcast préférée, en en parlant autour de vous et en laissant vos commentaires sur les réseaux sociaux.Suivez Slate Podcasts sur Facebook et Instagram.

The International Criminal Court (ICC) has applied for an arrest warrant for Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu over crimes against humanity in Gaza. The Biden administration is threatening sanctions on Prosecutor Karim Khan. US Senator Lindsey Graham warned, "if they'll do this to Israel, we're next!" Ben Norton discusses Washington's extreme hypocrisy and shows the real face of the so-called "rules-based international order". VIDEO: https://youtube.com/watch?v=ChZZ3GKiNE0 US politicians threaten to invade Int'l Criminal Court if Israel faces war crimes charges: https://geopoliticaleconomy.com/2024/05/07/us-threat-icc-israel/ US senator says Israel should drop nuclear bombs on Gaza: https://geopoliticaleconomy.com/2024/05/12/senator-lindsey-graham-israel-nuclear-weapons-gaza/ Intro 0:00 "We're next!" 0:15 ICC seeks to arrest Israeli officials 1:50 US gov't threatens ICC 4:08 Lindsey Graham quote: "if they'll do this to Israel, we're next!" 5:01 Protest 5:27 Bipartisan barbarism 6:57 Karim Khan dropped previous investigation into US/NATO war crimes 8:26 Both sides-ism 9:35 ICC charges against PM Netanyahu & DM Yoav Gallant 10:38 ICJ or ICC? 11:59 Western officials says ICC "was built for Africa" 12:39 Netanyahu responds: "No one will stop us" 13:16 20,000 US citizens in IDF 14:04 Israel is an outpost of the US empire 15:29 Biden, Blinken, & Republicans agree 16:54 Trump imposed sanctions on ICC 18:53 US hypocritically backs ICC charges against Putin 20:15 US & Israel: rogue states 22:57 Outro

C dans l'air du 21 mai 2024 : Opération "mains rouges" : les manipulations de Poutine Moscou montre ses muscles. Hier, l'armée russe a annoncé avoir débuté près de l'Ukraine des exercices militaires sur l'utilisation d'armes nucléaires tactiques. Une démonstration de force et une manière de répondre à la proposition d'Emmanuel Macron qui suggérait il y a quelques semaines d'élargir la dissuasion nucléaire au continent européen. Sur le terrain, la Russie continue également d'avancer. Depuis le 10 mai, ses bataillons ont conquis un peu plus de 150 kilomètres carrés de territoire dans la région de Kharkiv. La zone d'affrontements s'étire désormais sur plus de 1 000 kilomètres. Une difficulté pour les troupes ukrainiennes qui peinent à couvrir le front. Toujours dans cette stratégie de dispersion, la Russie attroupe actuellement entre 9 000 et 10 000 hommes au nord de la Russie, juste en face de la région ukrainienne de Soumy. Si le président ukrainien Zelensky assure que "nous gardons le contrôle partout", l'inquiétude monte dans les rangs de l'état-major fait déjà face à une pénurie d'hommes. L'Ukraine aimerait également mieux protéger son ciel, elle déplore déjà quelque 8 000 attaques de missiles balistiques et drones de longue portée russes. Mais elle manque de technologies. Dans une tribune publiée par Le Monde la semaine dernière, plusieurs intellectuels appellent d'ailleurs les Européens à livrer à l'Ukraine du matériel sol-air, à l'image des Patriot américains ou des SAMP/T-Mamba franco-italiens, à même de détruire les missiles balistiques russes. "C'est cet ensemble qu'il faut procurer d'urgence à l'Ukraine, afin de fermer le ciel ukrainien aux missiles russes", écrivent-ils. Si les partenaires de l'Ukraine sont divisés sur la degré d'aide militaire à apporter, certains font déjà les frais de la guerre indirecte menée par le Kremlin à l'Occident. Depuis plusieurs mois, les tentatives d'ingérence russes se multiplient, de la Pologne à l'Espagne en passant par la France. Hier, plusieurs médias ont révélé que la DGSI suspectaient la Russie d'être à l'origine des mains rouges taguées sur le Mémorial de la Shoah découvertes la semaine dernière, à Paris. Une affaire similaire avec celle des étoiles de David peintes sur les murs parisiens, là encore pilotée par le FSB, estiment les renseignements français. Selon eux, cette campagne de désinformation destinée à diviser les opinions publiques a débuté dès le printemps 2023 en Pologne. Des Moldaves, pilotés, à distance par le FSB y menaient déjà des actions de désinformation, de surveillance et de sabotage. Et pas plus tard qu'hier, une attaque cyber "d'une ampleur inédite" a visé la Nouvelle-Calédonie, selon le gouvernement local, alors que le président Emmanuel Macron s'apprêtait à se atterrir sur l'archipel. Quelques jours plus tôt, c'est le ministre de l'Intérieur Gérald Darmanin qui faisait état d'une ingérence de l'Azerbaïdjan, proche de la Russie, dans les émeutes qui agitent le territoire d'Outre-mer. Toujours sur le plan international, la Cour pénale internationale reste au centre de l'attention. Il y a deux jours, son procureur général, Karim Khan, a demandé à la cour l'émission de mandats d'arrêt contre Benjamin Netanyahu, deux de ses ministres et trois des principaux chefs du Hamas. Cette décision, qui doit encore être validée par les trois juges de la chambre préliminaire, a suscité une levée de boucliers de la part de plusieurs pays comme les États-Unis, l'Italie ou l'Allemagne, qui y voient un dangereux parallèle entre le Hamas et l'État hébreu. De son côté, le Quai d'Orsay a annoncé "soutenir la CPI". Mais qui est donc Karim Khan, l'homme qui fait encore un peu plus trembler le cabinet de guerre de Netanyahu ? Avocat de formation, ce britannique a été procureur de la Couronne d'Angleterre avant de se lancer dans le droit international. Avant d'être nommé procureur général de la CPI en 2021, il a notamment dirigé l'enquête de l'ONU qui a mis en évidence le génocide des Yézidis perpétré par Daech Irak. En 2023, c'est aussi sous ses ordres, que la CPI a émis un mandat d'arrêt contre Vladimir Poutine pour les crimes de guerre supposés commis en Ukraine. Quelle est la stratégie de Vladimir Poutine en ouvrant un nouveau front en Ukraine ? Pourquoi les Européens suspectent Moscou d'ingérences dans l'UE ? Et qui est Karim Khan, le procureur général de la CPI qui vient de demander un mandat d'arrêt contre Netanyahu ? Nos experts : - GÉNÉRAL DOMINIQUE TRINQUAND - Ancien chef de la mission militaire française auprès de l'ONU, auteur de "Ce qui nous attend" - ALAIN PIROT - Journaliste spécialiste des questions de défense - ANNE NIVAT - Reporter de guerre, auteure de "La haine et le déni" - FRÉDÉRIC CHARILLON - Politologue spécialiste des relations internationales, ancien directeur de l'Institut de recherches stratégiques de l'École militaire (Irsem). DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé - REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40 PRODUCTION DES PODCASTS: Jean-Christophe Thiéfine RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro, Bruno Piney, Franck Broqua, Alexandre Langeard, Corentin Son, Benoît Lemoine PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

Lundi 20 mai, le procureur général de la Cour pénale internationale (CPI), Karim Khan, a requis des mandats d'arrêt contre trois hauts responsables du Hamas et deux hauts dirigeants israéliens. Côté israélien, il s'agit du Premier ministre Benyamin Netanyahou et du ministre de la Défense Yoav Gallant.À Washington, les responsables de l'administration Biden ont aussitôt crié au scandale, reprochant à Karim Khan de mettre sur le même plan le Hamas et le gouvernement israélien.Cette affaire est significative du rapport des États-Unis au droit international, un rapport de méfiance avec certaines juridictions internationales comme la CPI, dont ils ne font pas partie.Tous les mercredis, New Deal décortique l'actualité politique américaine. New Deal est un podcast de Laurence Nardon produit et réalisé par Slate Podcasts en partenariat avec la newsletter «Time to Sign Off» (TTSO) et l'Institut français des relations internationales (IFRI).Direction et production éditoriale: Christophe CarronPrise de son, montage et réalisation: Aurélie RodriguesPrésentation: Romain DessalMusique: «Cutting It Close», DJ Freedem

PREVIEW-#ICC: #ISRAEL: Conversation with Jonathan Schanzer of FDD re the as yet unexplained conduct of the ICC prosecutor,  Karim Khan, to turn from consulting with Israel and the US to the surprise of seeking arrest warrants on PM Netanyahu and Defence Minister Gallant. More tonight. 1920 The Hague

On this Tuesday edition of Sid & Friends in the Morning, we're going after actor George Clooney's wife Amal, who advised ICC lawyer Karim Khan to issue arrest warrants for Israel's Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu and their minister of defense Yoav Gallant, for alleged war crimes in their fight against the terrorist organization Hamas. As Netanyahu put it following the issuing of said warrants, branding Israel's leaders and soldiers as war criminals will only pour jet fuel on the fire that is rampant anti-Semitism in America and across the globe. In other news of the day, Sid denounces the U.N. Security Council for holding a moment of silence for the Iranian President, candidate Donald Trump gears up for his rally in the south Bronx later on this week, and New York City Mayor Eric Adams says he is considering rescinding Diddy's Key to the City. Susan Hikind, Curtis Sliwa, Alan Dershowitz, Lara Trump, Joe Benigno and Bryan Leib join the program on this Tuesday installment of Sid & Friends in the Morning. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Amanda Seales and the crew get into the latest Blackurate News like the NAACP extending an invitation to Cardi B after she announced she wouldn't vote in the 2024 presidential election, aiming to highlight the importance of local elections and collective power. Also, the ICC has issued arrest warrants for Israeli and Hamas leaders on charges of war crimes. We'll also bring you our popular "Voting and Venting" segment, and today's "Big Up Let Down" features a surprising twist involving a boob tube, a sad king, and a big chef. Seales then shifts gears to discuss Morehouse College valedictorian DeAngelo Fletcher's powerful commencement speech calling for a cease-fire in Gaza, followed by updates on the Justice Department's proposed rule to reclassify marijuana, and Snoop Dogg joining "The Voice" as a new judge. Finally, we cover primary elections in several states and a special runoff election in California's 20th congressional district. Tune in for insightful discussions and the latest news you need to know. If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328 FOLLOW ALONG AS WE COVER:   (02:09) - Pop culture: Cardi B Teams Up With NAACP (07:57) - Voting and venting (12:49) - 60 sec headlinesStory 1: Morehouse College valedictorian DeAngelo Fletcher called for a cease-fire in Gaza during his commencement speech this past Sunday Story 2: The Justice Department officially proposed a new rule last week that would reclassify marijuana as a Schedule 3 drug, a policy move that would ease restrictions on cannabis on the federal level if ultimately approved. Story 3: Snoop Dogg is ready to add music coach to his resume. The Grammy-nominated rapper has announced that he will be one of the new judges on "The Voice."  Story 4: Georgia, Idaho, Kentucky, and Oregon are holding their primaries today, and voters in California's 20th Congressional District will head to the polls in a special runoff election to fill the vacant seat in Congress (17:46) - We hear from a Listener (20:42) - Blackurate news: The International Criminal Court is seeking arrest warrants for Israeli and Hamas leaders. (23:44) - Blackurate news: ICC prosecutor Karim Khan has requested arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and several Hamas leaders for war crimes and crimes against humanity. (28:47) - Pop culture: On an episode of the Healed Girl podcast, Kelly Rowland speaks on everyone who doubted her group's early music career and those who downplay other people's opportunities. (33:06) - Big up, let downBig up - The US not being the problem for once!A livestream virtual portal linking New York and Dublin reopened Sunday after it was briefly shut down last week after an Only Fans model flashed her ta ta's to viewers across the pond.  Let down - Idiots with a platform!This is why everyone shouldn't have a platform. After Amber got dragged for posting up in a photo with Donald Trump, she felt the need to stand ten toes down and say this (38:08) - We Hear From A Listener (40:48) - We up, we up, we up (41:58) - Pop culture: It's graduation season, and there has been ongoing debate about the value of college, with some arguing that college is meaningless and unnecessary.  (44:57) - How black do you feel (47:25) - Caller (49:23) - The word of the day is (51:57) - Politicians say the darndest things FOLLOW THE SHOW ON ALL SOCIALS: @Sealessaidit @Amandaseales @thesupremeexperience If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. It is day 228 of the war with Hamas. Legal reporter Jeremy Sharon joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode.Official Israel was shocked yesterday by the televised announcement by the International Criminal Court's Chief Prosecutor Karim Khan that he has applied for arrest warrants against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Yoav Gallant. In parallel, Khan is seeking arrest warrants for Hamas's senior leadership -- Yahya Sinwar, Mohammed Deif, and Ismail Haniyeh. Sharon explains the court's remit and dives into what may happen next. South Africa alleged at the International Court of Justice at special hearings on Thursday and Friday that Israel's current limited offensive in the southern Gaza city of Rafah is Jerusalem's “end game” in its effort to commit genocide against the Palestinians in Gaza, by destroying what the South African team described as the last habitable area of the coastal enclave. It has asked the court to order Israel to halt its military operation. Sharon explains how facts on the ground may sway the court's view. Bands of extremist youths halted trucks in several places around the country Sunday night in what appeared to be the continuation of a coordinated, often-violent campaign to halt the transfer of humanitarian aid to Gaza for as long as Israeli hostages are still held captive by Hamas in Gaza. We hear about one such instance that Borschel-Dan witnessed and Sharon delves into the group that is thought to be behind the obstructions. For the latest updates, please see The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Legal earthquake: ICC charges against Netanyahu would be unprecedented in court's history Full text of ICC prosecutor Karim Khan's application for arrest warrants Israel pans Gaza ‘distortions' at World Court, says Pretoria aims to keep Hamas in power Ultranationalist youths persist with coordinated campaign to block Gaza aid trucks THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves.  IMAGE: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (left) at the Holocaust Remembrance Day ceremony at Yad Vashem in Jerusalem, May 5, 2024. (Kobi Gideon/ GPO) and Hamas leader in the Gaza Strip Yahya Sinwar speaks during a rally marking Al-Quds (Jerusalem) Day, in Gaza City, April 14, 2023. (Mohammed Abed / AFP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After more than four weeks of testimony, jurors could begin deliberating as soon as next week to decide whether former President Donald Trump is guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. President Trump's lawyers rested their defense early on May 21 without his taking the witness stand, moving the case closer to the moment the jury would begin to make their decision. After the defense rested, Justice Juan Merchan told jurors the court session could run late next Tuesday to accommodate the summations of both prosecution and defense—the last time the jury will hear from either side. A 73-year-old British passenger died and seven others were seriously injured when a flight from London to Singapore hit “severe turbulence” over the Bay of Bengal. The Singapore Airlines Boeing 777-300ER was forced to divert to Suvarnabhumi airport in the Thai capital of Bangkok. A spokesman at the airport said the passenger who died was believed to have suffered a heart attack. President Joe Biden and members of his administration castigated International Criminal Court prosecutor Karim Khan for requesting to charge Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant with war crimes and human rights violations in connection with the ongoing Israeli military operations in the Gaza Strip. That's as three European Union nations—France, Belgium, and Germany—voiced support for the court's decision. ⭕️Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

After more than four weeks of testimony, jurors could begin deliberating as soon as next week to decide whether former President Donald Trump is guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. President Trump's lawyers rested their defense early on May 21 without his taking the witness stand, moving the case closer to the moment the jury would begin to make their decision. After the defense rested, Justice Juan Merchan told jurors the court session could run late next Tuesday to accommodate the summations of both prosecution and defense—the last time the jury will hear from either side.A 73-year-old British passenger died and seven others were seriously injured when a flight from London to Singapore hit “severe turbulence” over the Bay of Bengal. The Singapore Airlines Boeing 777-300ER was forced to divert to Suvarnabhumi airport in the Thai capital of Bangkok. A spokesman at the airport said the passenger who died was believed to have suffered a heart attack.President Joe Biden and members of his administration castigated International Criminal Court prosecutor Karim Khan for requesting to charge Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant with war crimes and human rights violations in connection with the ongoing Israeli military operations in the Gaza Strip. That's as three European Union nations—France, Belgium, and Germany—voiced support for the court's decision.

Hamás vítězí nad Izraelem poměrem tři ku dvěma. Přinejmenším v tom smyslu, že žalobce Mezinárodního trestního soudu (ICC) navrhl vydat zatykač na tři členy Hamásu a dva členy izraelské vlády. Svět se teď zabývá tím, jak tomu rozumět.

Il procuratore della Corte penale internazionale Karim Khan ha richiesto l'emissione di mandati d'arresto per il premier israeliano Benjamin Netanyahu e il suo ministro della difesa Yoav Gallant e per tre leader di Hamas, per crimini di guerra e crimini contro l'umanità. Il presidente iraniano Ebrahim Raisi è morto dopo che l'elicottero in cui viaggiava è precipitato in una regione montuosa dell'Iran nord occidentale, al confine con l'Azerbaijan. CONTriestino Mariniello, professore di diritto penale internazionale alla John Moores University di LiverpoolFrancesca Gnetti, editor di Medio Oriente di InternazionaleIran: https://video.repubblica.it/mondo/iran-l-annuncio-della-tv-di-stato-il-presidente-ebrahim-raisi-e-morto/469782/470735?ref=vd-auto&cnt=1Karim Kahn: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m3esJY-01sArticolo: In Italia le edicole stanno scomparendo diPauline Valkenethttps://www.internazionale.it/magazine/pauline-valkenet/2024/05/16/in-italia-le-edicole-stanno-scomparendoLibro della settimana: Dimosthenis Papamarkos, Ghiak. Racconti di sangue, Crocetti editoreSe ascolti questo podcast e ti piace, abbonati a Internazionale. È un modo concreto per sostenerci e per aiutarci a garantire ogni giorno un'informazione di qualità. Vai su internazionale.it/podcastScrivi a podcast@internazionale.it o manda un vocale a +39 3347063050Consulenza editoriale di Chiara Nielsen.Produzione di Claudio Balboni e Vincenzo De Simone.Musiche di Tommaso Colliva e Raffaele Scogna.Direzione creativa di Jonathan Zenti.

Iranians woke up on Monday to the news of the death of President Ibraheem Raisi and foreign minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian. The officials were traveling in a helicopter when it crashed in a mountainous area in the northwest of the country. And naturalists have discovered that there are many species that are now hard to find in the United States, but healthy populations can be found across the border, and now wall, in Mexico. But tagging these species in Mexico can also be a challenge, in part because of risks from cartel activity. Also, the top prosecutor at the International Criminal Court today announced a request for arrest warrants from top leaders from both Hamas and the Israeli government. Karim Khan said that he has reason to believe that Israel's prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, along with the Israeli defense minister, and three top leaders from Hamas all "bear criminal responsibility" for alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity. Plus, an art portal connecting Dublin to New York City reopens. 

Israel's Prime Minister said the attempt by International Criminal Court prosecutor Karim Khan to seek an arrest warrant was part of ‘the new antisemitism'. Khan is also seeking warrants against Israel's Defence Minister, Yoav Gallant, and three leaders of Hamas. Also on the programme: Iran says it will hold elections on the 28th of June after its president, Ebrahim Raisi, was killed in a helicopter crash; and British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak apologises to victims of the infected blood scandal, calling it a ‘day of shame' for the British state. (Picture: Netanyahu addresses the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations in Jerusalem, February 18, 2024 Credit: REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun)

In an unprecedented announcement, the International Criminal Court said it was seeking warrants to arrest the leaders of Hamas and the elected leadership of Israel on charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity. President Biden called it "outrageous" and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu called it "blood libel." But prosecutor Karim Khan defended his decision. Nick Schifrin reports. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Today, the International Criminal Court's Chief Prosecutor Karim Khan told Christiane he is seeking warrants for three Hamas leaders for crimes committed during the October 7th attacks on Israel. The ICC is also seeking arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, citing the subsequent war in Gaza. Karim Khan explains his decision to Christiane in an exclusive interview.  Also on today's show: Geoffrey Nice, lead prosecutor at the trial of Slobodan Milošević; Michael Oren, former Israeli Ambassador to the US  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

O procurador Karim Khan, do TPI (Tribunal Penal Internacional), anunciou nesta segunda-feira (20) ter pedido a prisão de três líderes do Hamas e do primeiro-ministro de Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, assim como de seu ministro da Defesa Yoav Gallant. Para valer, o mandado precisa ser aprovado pelos juízes da corte. O Durma com essa explica os efeitos da iniciativa e mostra como a medida impacta a guerra na Faixa de Gaza. O programa tem também o redator Marcelo Roubicek falando sobre a morte do presidente do Irã na queda de um helicóptero. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices