Showing 1 - 10 of 24
Thailand Retio Legal and Commercial Service Centre opens to bolster Belt and Road
Published on 10/02/2026
» In a landmark step for international jurisprudence and regional economic integration, the CTAB Attorneys Association has joined forces with the Belt and Road Service Mechanism (BNRSC) and Shenzhen Luohu Deheng Legal Service to officially inaugurate the Thailand Retio Legal and Commercial Service Centre for the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI).
Is genocide being redefined just to indict Israel?
Oped, Published on 09/09/2025
» There is a raging global debate about whether Israel's actions in Gaza qualify as genocide. The United Nations Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide defines the offence as "acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such". The convention then enumerates incriminating acts, starting with "killing members of the group".
Govt warned over allowing Tak Bai massacre case to lapse
Online Reporters, Published on 14/10/2024
» The popularity of the government and Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra would be eroded if all those accused in the Tak Bai massacre case were allowed to walk free, a prominent law lecturer has warned.
Ukraine presses for war 'reparations' from Russia
AFP, Published on 19/09/2023
» THE HAGUE - Ukraine on Tuesday said the International Court of Justice should impose reparations on Russia for its "war of annihilation", arguing that international law itself was at stake.
US court kicks away ladder of opportunity
Oped, Published on 07/07/2023
» Fifteen years ago, I watched in rapt attention as a resplendent, yet surreal, scene unfolded: the election of the first-ever African-American US president, Barack Obama. In the past week, the Supreme Court of the United States, in a landmark 6-3 ruling, struck down what may have been one of the key factors in making that story possible: affirmative action in higher education.
Wanted: Russia's Vladimir Putin, war rogue
News, Published on 03/04/2023
» The internet has recently been flooded with AI-generated images of Russian President Vladimir Putin being put on trial or incarcerated. But while the images are fake, international criminal justice is becoming a reality. On March 17, after years of being mired in controversy and crisis, the International Criminal Court surprised the world by formally indicting Mr Putin and issuing a warrant for his arrest.
Covid committee to consider endemic status
Mongkol Bangprapa, Published on 18/08/2022
» The government’s Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration on Friday will consider the new status of Covid-19 as an endemic and communicable disease under surveillance.
US Supreme Court limits government powers to curb greenhouse gases
AFP, Published on 30/06/2022
» WASHINGTON - The US Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the government's key environmental agency cannot issue broad limits on greenhouse gases, sharply curtailing the power of President Joe Biden's administration to battle climate change.
US Supreme Court limits government powers to curb greenhouse gases
AFP, Published on 30/06/2022
» WASHINGTON - The US Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the government's key environmental agency cannot issue broad limits on greenhouse gases, sharply curtailing the power of President Joe Biden's administration to battle climate change.
If Roe goes, the end is nigh for women's rights
Oped, Published on 11/06/2022
» It used to be that who you were at birth defined who you were for the rest of your life: slave or owner, emperor or subject, aristocrat or serf, man or woman, black or white. But, over time, moral revolutions have chipped away at the idea that we simply inherit our identities.