In Iran, things are getting really tough. Protesters are being taken from hospitals and arrested. This is a big problem because everyone has the right to get medical help. A person who studies Iran for the United Nations said that families are being asked to pay a lot of money to get the bodies of t
The world has long relied on international law to keep powerful nations in check and protect innocent people from war's worst horrors. This system, built after the devastation of the 20th century, aimed to ensure that force didn't go unchecked. But today, this system is under threat. Powerful nation
Israel has taken a strong step against the UN agency helping Palestinian refugees. They destroyed two UNRWA buildings in East Jerusalem. One was an office in Sheikh Jarrah, and the other was a school in Qalandia. This is part of a bigger plan to stop UNRWA from working in areas Israel controls. UNR
A leader's words and actions often reveal their true intentions. In recent times, a prominent figure has been making bold statements that challenge the very foundations of governance. This individual, who holds significant power, has declared that they are not bound by international law or any other
Russia has expressed surprise at recent statements from the U. S. about Greenland. They called the idea of the U. S. taking control of Greenland "unusual" and "extraordinary" from a legal standpoint. The Kremlin's spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, made these comments. He pointed out that the U. S. Presiden
Germany's top finance guy, Lars Klingbeil, recently spoke up about something big: international law applies to everyone, even the United States. He was talking about how President Donald Trump once said he wanted to take Greenland from Denmark. Klingbeil made it clear that only Denmark and Greenland
A former US president recently shared his thoughts on power and international law. He stated that his actions were only guided by his own sense of right and wrong. In a conversation with a major newspaper, he claimed that his power was not limited by international law, but rather by his personal bel
The U. S. has just pulled off a surprise move in Venezuela. They've taken out the president, Nicolás Maduro, and it seems like a smooth operation. But is it a smart one? Many people are questioning the reasons behind it and the way it was done. Russia and China are speaking up against this action.
The recent capture of Nicolás Maduro raises serious questions about international law. Maduro's rule has been marked by election fraud, oppression, and a severe humanitarian crisis. However, the U. S. military operation that led to his capture was illegal under international law. International law
Nicolas Maduro, the former leader of Venezuela, is about to step into a Manhattan courtroom. This isn't just any court appearance. He's facing serious charges related to drugs and terrorism. Maduro and his wife were recently taken into custody by U. S. forces. Now, they're waiting to hear what happe
