By Sheikh Mehzabin Chitra |
In late January 2026, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) concluded its hearings on the merits of the case filed against Myanmar by The Gambia over the mass atrocities committed against the Rohingya ethnic minority in Myanmar. What began as an urgent legal effort focused on provisional measures has gradually evolved into a comprehensive examination of state responsibility under international law, and its implications will have an impact on the lives of Rohingya refugees.
By Human Rights Watch |
Hearings on the case filed with the International Court of Justice (ICJ) against Myanmar alleging that atrocities against the Rohingya constitute genocide will begin on 12 January. During the three-week hearings at the ICJ, the parties are expected to present their arguments and supporting evidence about whether Myanmar violated the Genocide Convention. Human rights organizations have said that the hearings highlight the need for justice for the Rohingya.
By Tara Abhasakun |
<p>Through virtual reality technology, the "Nobody's Listening" project lets you experience the ISIS genocide of the Yazidis through the eyes of a Yazidi girl, her brother, or an ISIS militant. </p>
By Suluck Lamubol |
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<div>Named as one of the world’s 100 most influential people in 2007 by Time magazine, Youk Chhang turned the misfortune and suffering of his childhood under the Khmer Rouge into a documentation centre detailing genocide under the Pol Pot regime which took around 2 million lives. </div>
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