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The ICC is advancing investigations into war crimes by Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Darfur, with evidence including video, satellite, and audio data. Despite court efforts, victims remain skeptical about justice, citing ongoing support for perpetrators and obstructed access for investigations amid escalating violence.
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Recent reports detail ongoing atrocities in Sudan's conflict, including mass rapes, ethnic targeting, and trafficking, with over 1,800 rapes documented since April 2023. The conflict involves the army and RSF, with widespread impunity and systematic use of sexual violence as a weapon of war. The ICJ is expected to rule on Myanmar genocide, highlighting international accountability.
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The ICC has found former Philippine President Duterte fit to stand trial over alleged crimes against humanity linked to his war on drugs. Despite claims of frailty, independent medical experts concluded Duterte can understand and participate in proceedings. A key hearing is scheduled for February 23, 2026.
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Sudan's Khartoum International Airport resumed commercial flights on Sunday, marking a step toward normalization amid ongoing conflict. The airport, damaged in the war that began in April 2023, saw its second flight since October, after military retook control from the RSF. The conflict has caused over 40,000 deaths and displaced millions.
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Recent attacks by the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in Sudan have resulted in civilian casualties, including children, and increased displacement. The conflict, ongoing since April 2023, has caused thousands of deaths, widespread famine, and a severe humanitarian crisis across regions like North Kordofan and Darfur.
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Saïff al-Islam, the son of Libya's former leader Muammar Kadhafi, was shot dead at his home in Zintan during a confrontation with armed men. His death marks the end of a controversial chapter in Libya's post-Gaddafi history, after years of seclusion and legal battles.
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The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights reports that RSF forces committed war crimes in el-Fasher, Sudan, including mass killings, sexual violence, and starvation tactics during an 18-month siege. Survivors describe horrific violence, with calls for accountability amid ongoing conflict and drone strikes.
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Saif al-Islam Gaddafi was shot dead at his home in Zintan on February 3, 2026. The killing, carried out by four masked men, occurred amid ongoing political instability and divided loyalties in Libya. His death has significant implications for Libya's future power dynamics and electoral prospects.
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The UN reports that the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) carried out mass killings, sexual violence, abductions, and other war crimes during their offensive on El Fasher in October 2025. Over 6,000 people were killed in the first three days, with widespread violations against civilians based on ethnicity. The report calls for accountability.
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Prosecutors at the International Criminal Court are pushing for Duterte to face trial on charges of crimes against humanity related to his drug crackdown from 2011 to 2019. Duterte denies the allegations, claiming his speeches urged lawful action and only violence in self-defense. The court is currently deliberating whether to proceed to a full trial.
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Since April 2023, Sudan's war between the army and RSF has caused tens of thousands of deaths, displaced 11 million, and worsened a severe humanitarian crisis. Both sides reject ceasefires, with widespread violence, atrocities, and drone attacks intensifying. International efforts to broker peace have stalled.
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The ICC prosecutor's office announced a credible case against Belarus for deporting political prisoners, some of whom were sent to Lithuania. Lithuania, a member of the ICC, brought the case. Belarus, not a member, faces potential international accountability amid ongoing repression of political opponents.
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Fighting in South Sudan's Jonglei state has intensified, prompting a mass evacuation from Akobo as government forces prepare for an assault. Civilians, aid workers, and UN personnel are fleeing amid ongoing clashes and reports of troop movements, worsening the humanitarian crisis and threatening fragile peace efforts.
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Since early March 2026, drone strikes in Sudan's civil war have killed over 200 civilians, including at least 28 in recent attacks on markets and schools near Chad's border and in White Nile state. The US designated the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist group, citing its role in violence and Iranian support. The conflict has displaced millions and worsened humanitarian crises.
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The UN's Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Ukraine reports that Russian authorities have committed crimes against humanity, including the deportation and forcible transfer of thousands of Ukrainian children since 2022. Most children remain in Russia, with no effective system for their return, and the findings will be presented at the UN Human Rights Council today.
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On March 21-22, 2026, US President Donald Trump issued a 48-hour ultimatum demanding Iran fully reopen the Strait of Hormuz or face destruction of its energy infrastructure, starting with the largest power plant. Iran responded by threatening retaliation against US-linked energy and desalination facilities. The conflict has escalated with missile strikes on Israel and Gulf states, disrupting global oil supplies and raising prices.
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Hungary has announced it will halt its planned withdrawal from the International Criminal Court (ICC). Prime Minister Magyar states that Hungary will remain a member and will detain Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu if he enters the country, due to an ICC arrest warrant over war crimes in Gaza. This decision follows Magyar's election victory and his invitation to Netanyahu for a national event.
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The ICC has confirmed charges against Rodrigo Duterte for crimes against humanity linked to his anti-drug campaign. The court has committed him to trial, though his health may prevent his appearance. The case marks a historic moment for international justice, amid ongoing tensions with the court.