Justice for all victims of international crimes
Civitas Maxima supports forgotten victims of international crimes, facilitating their pursuit of justice.
We document, litigate and provide assistance to judicial authorities. We share our expertise and bolster the ability of civil society groups and legal practitioners. We inform the public and communities in the countries where the crimes were committed about trials and advancements in international justice.
Our work
Explore our impact
In 2024, we have continued to help victims of mass crimes obtain justice in national courts around the world. Our annual report highlights our achievements, explores the legal avenues we have pursued and tells the story of the victims we have supported in their courageous quest for justice and accountability.
Latest news
Kashef v. BNP Paribas: A Bank Held Accountable Under Swiss Law
BNP Parisbas, swiss law, switzerland
The Colonial Period: Crimes That Do Not Die
Liberia has taken incremental steps toward a War and Economic Crimes Court, but funding shortfalls, stalled legislation, and political obstruction leave accountability for its civil-war atrocities uncertain.
Justice Delayed: Can Liberia Deliver on Its War Crimes Promise?
Since the signing of Executive Order No. 131 in 2024, Liberia has made incremental progress toward establishing a War and Economic Crimes Court. However, funding shortfalls, competing legislative proposals, and political obstruction continue to impede meaningful advancement. With a new election cycle approaching, the prospects for delivering accountability remain uncertain.
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