Through an examination of Francesca Albanese’s four Gaza reports, this essay explores the rule of law, accountability, occupation, corporate responsibility, and the future credibility of the international legal system.
Category: International Humanitarian Law
Cuba and the Politics of Starvation: Sanctions, Regime Change, and the Civilian Cost of Pressure
The question is no longer whether sanctions create pressure. The question is whether generations of civilian suffering can remain an acceptable price for political objectives that remain unresolved after more than sixty years.”
The Gallows Under Occupation: Military Courts, Differential Punishment, and the Erosion of Legal Protection in the West Bank
The issue is not simply whether the death penalty exists. The issue is whether irreversible punishment can be imposed through a system in which legal protections themselves remain fundamentally unequal.”