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Crimes against humanity committed by the authorities of Belarus: legal qualification and accountability mechanisms
In public discourse, the term “crimes against humanity” (CAH) is often used as an emotional assessment of acts of cruelty. However, in international law it is one of the most serious categories of crimes, clearly codified in Article 7 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC)

Admin of the NAM
Dec 2, 2025


The Regime’s Transnational Crimes: from Air Piracy to Hybrid Warfare
The criminal activity of the Lukashenko regime is not confined to Belarus. It has evolved from persecuting the diaspora to acts threatening international security. These actions give the international community far more legal tools to respond, as they directly involve the jurisdiction of other states

Admin of the NAM
Dec 2, 2025


Belarus’s Complicity in the Aggression Against Ukraine: War Crimes and Deportation of Ukrainian Children
Since 24 February 2022, the Belarusian regime has become a co-perpetrator of the aggression against Ukraine. This opened the most dangerous legal front for Minsk. It is crucial to distinguish between the crime of aggression (the act of starting a war) and war crimes (specific atrocities). This article focuses on the latter

Admin of the NAM
Dec 2, 2025


The Crime of Aggression: the “supreme crime” of leaders and a gap in justice
The Nuremberg Tribunal called aggression “the supreme international crime” because it “contains the accumulated evil of the whole.”

Admin of the NAM
Dec 2, 2025


Paths to Justice: From Smartphone to Hybrid Tribunal (Practical Guide)
Accountability is not only high-level jurisprudence, but also a practical process. It consists of three stages, and the work at the first stage determines the success of the last one

Admin of the NAM
Dec 1, 2025
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