International justice
International justice is intended to ensure accountability for the most serious crimes, when states are unwilling or unable to prosecute them themselves.
War crimes
War crimes are serious violations of international humanitarian law committed in the context of an international or non-international armed conflict against protected persons or property.
Crimes against humanity
Crimes against humanity are one of the most serious forms of human rights violations, alongside genocide, war crimes, acts of torture and enforced disappearances.
Torture
Torture is one of the most serious violations of human rights. Its prohibition, enshrined in customary and conventional international law, is absolute and non-derogable.
Genocide
Genocide is considered one of the most serious crimes under international law. It refers to the intentional destruction of a protected group – national, ethnic, racial or religious – as such.
Corporate accountability
Corporate accountability refers to the responsibility of companies to manage their operations ethically and transparently, ensuring they adhere to legal standards and moral guidelines.
Explore our impact
Every year, we publish a detailed account of our work — the cases we have pursued, the communities we have supported, and the progress made in international justice. Our annual reports tell the story of accountability in action.
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