War Crimes Prosecution Watch, Vol. 13, Issue 9 -- June 11, 2018
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November 2014 Al-Malih Shaqed Kh
Salem Zabubah Ram-Onn Rummanah The West Bank Ta'nak Ga-Taybah Um al-Fahm Jalameh / Mqeibleh G Silat 'Arabunah Settlements and the Separation Barrier al-Harithiya al-Jalameh 'Anin a-Sa'aidah Bet She'an 'Arrana G 66 Deir Ghazala Faqqu'a Kh. Suruj 6 kh. Abu 'Anqar G Um a-Rihan al-Yamun ! Dahiyat Sabah Hinnanit al-Kheir Kh. 'Abdallah Dhaher Shahak I.Z Kfar Dan Mashru' Beit Qad Barghasha al-Yunis G November 2014 al-Malih Shaqed Kh. a-Sheikh al-'Araqah Barta'ah Sa'eed Tura / Dhaher al-Jamilat Um Qabub Turah al-Malih Beit Qad a-Sharqiyah Rehan al-Gharbiyah al-Hashimiyah Turah Arab al-Hamdun Kh. al-Muntar a-Sharqiyah Jenin a-Sharqiyah Nazlat a-Tarem Jalbun Kh. al-Muntar Kh. Mas'ud a-Sheikh Jenin R.C. A'ba al-Gharbiyah Um Dar Zeid Kafr Qud 'Wadi a-Dabi Deir Abu Da'if al-Khuljan Birqin Lebanon Dhaher G G Zabdah לבנון al-'Abed Zabdah/ QeiqisU Ya'bad G Akkabah Barta'ah/ Arab a-Suweitat The Rihan Kufeirit רמת Golan n 60 הגולן Heights Hadera Qaffin Kh. Sab'ein Um a-Tut n Imreihah Ya'bad/ a-Shuhada a a G e Mevo Dotan (Ganzour) n Maoz Zvi ! Jalqamus a Baka al-Gharbiyah r Hermesh Bir al-Basha al-Mutilla r e Mevo Dotan al-Mughayir e t GNazlat 'Isa Tannin i a-Nazlah G d Baqah al-Hafira e The a-Sharqiya Baka al-Gharbiyah/ a-Sharqiyah M n a-Nazlah Araba Nazlat ‘Isa Nazlat Qabatiya הגדה Westהמערבית e al-Wusta Kh. -
Ramallah 1 Cluster Closures Jenin ‚ Checkpoint
D UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs October 2005 º¹P Closed Villages Project - Villages isolated from their natural centers º¹P Palestinians without permits (the large majority of the population) /" ## Ramallah 1 cluster Closures Jenin ¬Ç Checkpoint ## Tulkarm AccessSalfit to Ramallah from the east, south and north Earthmound can only be done through Atara Bridge partial ¬Ç Nablus checkpoint located 11km north of Ramallah city. Partial Checkpoint Qalqiliya D Road## Gate Salfit Village Population Beitin 3125 /" Roadblock Deir Dibwan 7093 º¹ Ramallah/Al Bireh Burqa 2372 P Under / Overpass 'Ein Yabrud N/A ## Jericho ### Constructed Barrier Jerusalem Total Population: 12590 ## Projected Barrier Bethlehem ## Deir as Sudan Deir as Sudan ## Under Construction ## Hebron Prohibited Roads C /" An Nabi Salih Partially Prohibited ¬Ç ## 15 Umm Safa/" Restricted Use ## # # Comparing situations Pre-Intifada Totally Prohibited and August 2005 Localities 65 Year 2000 <all other values> August 2005 Atara ## D ¬Çº¹P Palestinian localities Natural center º¹P Access routes Road used today 11 12 ##º¹P/" Road prior to Intifada 'Ein'Ein YabrudYabrud 12 /" /" 10 At Tayba /" 9 Beitin Ç Travel Time (min) DCO 2 D ¬ /"Ç## /" ¬/"3 ## 1 Closed village cluster Ramallahº¹P 1 42 /" 43 Deir Dibwan /" /" º¹P the part of the the of part the Burqa Ramallah delimitation the concerning D ¬Ç Beituniya /" ## º¹DP Closure mapping is a work in Qalandiya QalandiyaCamp progress. Closure data is Ç collected by OCHA field staff º¹ ¬ Beit Duqqu and is subject to change. P Atarot 144 Maps will be updated regularly. ### ¬Ç Cartography: OCHA Humanitarian 170 Al Judeira Information Centre - October 2005 Al Jib Beit 'Anan ## Bir Nabala Base data: Al 036Jib 12 O C H A O C H OCHA updateBeit AugustIjza 2005 losedFor comments village contact <[email protected]> cluster # # Tel. -
13-26 July 2021
13-26 July 2021 Latest developments (after the reporting period) On 28 July, Israeli forces shot and killed an 11-year-old Palestinian boy who was in a car with his father at the entrance of Beit Ummar (Hebron). According to the Israeli military, soldiers ordered a driver to stop and, after he failed to do so, they shot at the vehicle, reportedly aiming at the wheels. On 29 July, during protests at the funeral of the boy, Palestinians threw stones and Israeli forces shot live ammunition, rubber bullets and tear gas canisters, killing one Palestinian. On 27 July, Israeli forces shot and killed a 41-year-old Palestinian at the entrance of Beita (Nablus). According to the military, the man was walking towards the soldiers, holding an iron bar, and did not stop after they shot warning fire. No clashes were taking place at that time. Highlights from the reporting period Two Palestinians, including a boy, died during the reporting period after being shot by Israeli forces. Israeli forces entered An Nabi Salih (Ramallah) to carry out an arrest operation, and when Palestinian residents threw stones at them, soldiers shot live ammunition and tear gas canisters, killing a 17-year-old boy. The boy, according to the military, was throwing stones and endangered the life of soldiers, while, according to Palestinian sources, he was shot in his back. On 26 July, a Palestinian died of wounds after being shot by Israeli forces on 14 May, in Sinjil (Ramallah), during clashes between Palestinians and Israeli forces. Overall, Israeli forces injured 615 Palestinians across the West Bank, including 24 children, the youngest of whom is a three- month-old baby. -
West Bank Situation
UNRWA West Bank Field Office UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST 21-24 May 2021 – West Bank Situation update #3 Situation From Friday, 21 May- 8 am until Monday, 24 May- 8 am, the following was reported in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem: - Eight armed incidents, two in the north, two in the centre and four in the south. - 40 confrontations, resulting in 45 Palestinian injuries, including one minor, and one Israeli injuries. - 96 Israeli detentions, including one minor and two refugees; and 2 PA detentions. - Seven incidents of settlers’ violence, including a group of settlers from Kiryat Arba, attacking a Palestine refugee family in Hebron. As outlined in the bar graph no. 1, the level of confrontations has reduced significantly with the peak trending downwards. This is reflected in both overall injury and live ammunition injury statistics: seven live ammunition injuries were reported, as occurred during demonstrations across the West Bank (3 Bethlehem; 1 An Nabi Salih: 1 Halhul: 1 Qalqiliya: 1 Beita). The number has decreased but still represents a higher figure than the annual average. Jan-April May (1-24 @ 8am) and % of Year Total Confrontations 718 729 (50%) Tear gas incidents 486 654 (57%) Armed incidents 159 305 (66%) ISF operations 2070 1051 (34%) Settler violence incidents 481 210 (30%) Jan-April May (1-21 @ 8am) and % of Year Total Injuries 674 2464 (89%) Of which LA injuries 83 (12% of total injuries) 682 (22% of total injuries) Fatalities 6 31 (86%) Of which LA fatalities 6 (100% of total fatalities) 29 (100% of total fatalities) Israeli settlers entered into al Aqsa mosque over the weekend. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 Pursuing Justice Through Science and Law Pursuing Justice Through Science and Law for 25 Years
ANNUAL REPORT 2018/2019 Pursuing justice through science and law Pursuing justice through science and law for 25 years Dear HRC Friends, in open source investigations. They have applied these skills to help our partners, including the Syrian Archive, In the quarter century since we launched the first Amnesty International, the Center for Justice and university-based human rights center on the West Coast, Accountability, ProPublica, and Reuters, to gather evi- we’ve seen monumental challenges to human dignity. dence of atrocity crimes. Our students verify facts and The year HRC was born, half a million Rwandans were debunk disinformation—pioneering new methods and killed in approximately 100 days in what was one of the providing critical capacity to the global movement for worst genocides since World War II. human rights. That year, we leveraged the potential of a powerful Our Health and Human Rights Program, launched in research university and its students to support human 2017, is identifying ways to combat child marriage, and rights investigations worldwide. make it safer for refugees to receive cash assistance. Our Sexual Violence Program continues to break One of our very first Human Rights Center Fellows— new ground in responding to wartime rape. And our Amy Ross—traveled to Guatemala in 1994 to conduct Human Rights and Business Initiative is examining the research with the Myrna Mack Foundation. Myrna Mack role and impact of technology on the rights of migrant was a Guatemalan anthropologist who was murdered workers, women, young people, and other vulnerable by a military death squad because of her advocacy for populations. -
ANNUAL REVIEW 2020 Annual Review 2020
FINDING HUMANITY IN TIMES OF CRISIS ANNUAL REVIEW 2020 Annual Review 2020 THE ELDERS The Elders are a group of independent leaders, brought together by Nelson Mandela in 2007, who use their collective experience and influence for peace, justice and human rights worldwide. MARY ROBINSON BAN KI-MOON GRAÇA MACHEL CHAIR DEPUTY CHAIR DEPUTY CHAIR LAKHDAR BRAHIMI GRO HARLEM BRUNDTLAND ZEID RAAD AL HUSSEIN HINA JILANI ELLEN JOHNSON SIRLEAF RICARDO LAGOS Martti Ahtisaari, Ela Bhatt, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Jimmy Carter and Desmond Tutu provide continued wisdom and support as Elders Emeritus. Kofi Annan (1938-2018) was a founding member of The Elders and served as Chair from 2013-2018. Cover image: Ban Ki-moon shares an origami “peace crane” to mark the 75th anniversary to crane” image: Ban Ki-moon shares an origami “peace Cover 2020. Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in August bombing of the atomic of JUAN MANUEL SANTOS ERNESTO ZEDILLO 2 Annual Review 2020 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR “We have all become acutely and intimately aware of the fragility of human existence and the extent to which our fates are interconnected, not just across borders but down the generations.” Mary Robinson 2020 was a devastating year for millions of people disdains scientific evidence and social cohesion. across the world, in terms of health, security, No nation can tackle this threat on its own, prosperity and community. regardless of its power or size. COVID-19 turned the world upside down, and In 2021, we must apply this lesson to the other even though we can all take heart from the roll- existential threats facing humanity, not least out of vaccines, it is clear that we will be living the climate crisis. -
Al-Bireh Ramallah Salfit
Biddya Haris Kifl Haris Marda Tall al Khashaba Mas-ha Yasuf Yatma Sarta Dar Abu Basal Iskaka Qabalan Jurish 'Izbat Abu Adam Az Zawiya (Salfit) Talfit Salfit As Sawiya Qusra Majdal Bani Fadil Rafat (Salfit) Khirbet Susa Al Lubban ash Sharqiya Bruqin Farkha Qaryut Jalud Deir Ballut Kafr ad Dik Khirbet Qeis 'Ammuriya Khirbet Sarra Qarawat Bani Zeid (Bani Zeid al Gharb Duma Kafr 'Ein (Bani Zeid al Gharbi)Mazari' an Nubani (Bani Zeid qsh Shar Khirbet al Marajim 'Arura (Bani Zeid qsh Sharqiya) Turmus'ayya Al Lubban al Gharbi 'Abwein (Bani Zeid ash Sharqiya) Bani Zeid Deir as Sudan Sinjil Rantis Jilijliya 'Ajjul An Nabi Salih (Bani Zeid al Gharbi) Al Mughayyir (Ramallah) 'Abud Khirbet Abu Falah Umm Safa Deir Nidham Al Mazra'a ash Sharqiya 'Atara Deir Abu Mash'al Jibiya Kafr Malik 'Ein Samiya Shuqba Kobar Burham Silwad Qibya Beitillu Shabtin Yabrud Jammala Ein Siniya Bir Zeit Budrus Deir 'Ammar Silwad Camp Deir Jarir Abu Shukheidim Jifna Dura al Qar' Abu Qash At Tayba (Ramallah) Deir Qaddis Al Mazra'a al Qibliya Al Jalazun Camp 'Ein Yabrud Ni'lin Kharbatha Bani HarithRas Karkar Surda Al Janiya Al Midya Rammun Bil'in Kafr Ni'ma 'Ein Qiniya Beitin Badiw al Mus'arrajat Deir Ibzi' Deir Dibwan 'Ein 'Arik Saffa Ramallah Beit 'Ur at Tahta Khirbet Kafr Sheiyan Al-Bireh Burqa (Ramallah) Beituniya Al Am'ari Camp Beit Sira Kharbatha al Misbah Beit 'Ur al Fauqa Kafr 'Aqab Mikhmas Beit Liqya At Tira Rafat (Jerusalem) Qalandiya Camp Qalandiya Beit Duqqu Al Judeira Jaba' (Jerusalem) Al Jib Jaba' (Tajammu' Badawi) Beit 'Anan Bir Nabala Beit Ijza Ar Ram & Dahiyat al Bareed Deir al Qilt Kharayib Umm al Lahim QatannaAl Qubeiba Biddu An Nabi Samwil Beit Hanina Hizma Beit Hanina al Balad Beit Surik Beit Iksa Shu'fat 'Anata Shu'fat Camp Al Khan al Ahmar (Tajammu' Badawi) Al 'Isawiya. -
Weekly Briefing Notes 15 – 21 March 2006 | 1 U N I T E D N a T I O N S N a T I O N S U N I E S
U N I TOCHA E D Weekly N A Briefing T I O NotesN S 15 – 21 March 2006 N A T I O N S| 1 U N I E S OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS P.O. Box 38712, East Jerusalem, Phone: (+972) 2-582 9962 / 582 5853, Fax: (+972) 2-582 5841 [email protected], www.ochaopt.org Protection of Civilians – Weekly Briefing Notes 15 – 21 March 2006 Of note this period • Due to the long closure of Karni crossing, the Gaza Strip has severe shortages of flour and other essential food commodities. Most of the bakeries across the Gaza Strip had to close down. Karni crossing reopened on 20 March for imports only but closed again after one hour. The crossing was open for imports only again on 21 March. • A 12-year-old Palestinian girl was killed in Nablus by the IDF during a military operation. 1. Physical Protection Casualties and protection1 40 30 20 10 0 Children Women Injuries Deaths Deaths Deaths Palestinians 34 2 1 - Israelis 15 1 - - Internationals ---- • 15 March: The Israeli Border Police fired tear gas canisters and rubber-coated metal bullets at Palestinian stone throwers in Shu'fat camp (Jerusalem) demonstrating against the construction of the Barrier. Two Israeli Border Police were injured in the clashes. • 15 March: Three Palestinian, attempting to fire homemade rockets from an area east of Rafah (Gaza Strip), where injured when one of the rockets prematurely exploded (These casualty figures are not included in the weekly total). • 15 March: Israeli Border Police fired live ammunition, killing a 20-year-old Palestinian man during demonstrations against construction of the Barrier in Kharbatha al Misbah (Ramallah). -
Teenage Sexual and Reproductive Behavior in Developed Countries
Teenage Sexual and Reproductive Behavior in Developed Countries Country Report For France Nathalie Bajos Sandrine Durand Occasional Report No. 5 November 2001 Acknowledgments This report is part of The Alan Guttmacher Institute’s cross-national study, Teenage Sexual and Reproductive Behavior in Developed Countries, conducted with the support of The Ford Foundation and The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. The Country Report for France was written by Nathalie Bajos and Sandrine Durand of Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale (INSERM). Review of the manuscript, copy-editing and formatting were provided by AGI staff. Other publications in the series, Teenage Sexual and Reproductive Behavior in Developed Countries include country reports for Canada, Great Britain, Sweden and The United States, a report that summarizes and compares the five countries: Can more Progress be Made? And an executive summary of this report. Suggested citation: Bajos N and Durand S, Teenage Sexual and Reproductive Behavior in Developed Countries: Country Report for France, Occasional Report, New York: The Alan Guttmacher Institute, 2001, No. 5. For more information and to order these reports, go to www.guttmacher.org. © 2001, The Alan Guttmacher Institute, A Not-for- Profit Corporation for Reproductive Health Research, Policy Analysis and Public Education Table of Contents Part I. Levels and Trends in Adolescent Sexual Details of French Social Welfare Policies……....33 and Reproductive Behavior……………………….5 Interventions or Programs that Assist Youth From Birthrates and Abortion Rates…………………...5 Disadvantaged Populations…...……………..39 Sexual Activity and Contraceptive Use………….6 STDs and HIV/AIDS………………………….…9 Part V. Hypotheses Suggested by Various Summary…………………………………………9 Researchers to Explain Adolescent Pregnancy in France..…….………………………………..…….42 Part II. -
Liberating Women - Removing Barriers and Increasing Access to Safe Abortion Care”
th THE 13 FIAPAC CONFERENCE “Liberating women - removing barriers and increasing access to safe abortion care” Nantes, France La Cité, Nantes Events Center 14-15 September 2018 www.fiapac.org FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DES ASSOCIES PROFESSIONNELS DE L'AVORTEMENT ET DE LA CONTRACEPTION INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF PROFESSIONAL ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTION ASSOCIATES 14.-15. September 2018, Nantes, France CONTACT AND ORGANISATION PRACTICAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE VENUE REGISTRATION DESK La Cité, Nantes Events Center Please ensure that you bring identification (credit card 5 rue de Valmy or passport or ID card etc) to obtain your registration BP 24102 pack. 44041 Nantes cedex 1 > Friday, 14 September, 08:00 - 17:00 France > Saturday, 15 September, 07:45 - 17:00 https://lacite-nantes.com/ BADGES CONFERENCE SECRETARIAT Conference badges should be worn by all participants FIAPAC Congress Secretariat at all times during the conference and while visiting p/a Orga-Med Congress Office bvba the exhibition area. No badge, no entry. Opalfeneweg 3 CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE 1740 Ternat A certificate of attendance will be delivered together Belgium with your badge upon arrival. Tel. +32 2 582 08 52 [email protected] LUNCH www.fiapac.org Lunch will be provided for all participants on Friday 14 September and Saturday 15 September. SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE • Aubény, E. (France) GENERAL ASSEMBLY • Cameron, S. (UK) (FIAPAC President) Paid-up members are invited to attend the General Assembly • David, Ph. (France) (Auditorium 450) Friday 14 September, 18:00 - 19:30. • Faucher, Ph. (France) LANGUAGE • Fiala, C. (Austria) The congress language is English. Simultaneous • Gemzell Danielsson, K. (Sweden) translation into French will be provided for all • Johnson, R. -
Annual Report 2019 Contents
2019 Report Annual Contents Message from Our President & Board Chairs 04 Mission Statement 05 Exposing Atrocities 06 Raising the Alarm on Underreported Crises 14 Advocating for the Displaced in Armed Conflict 20 Confronting Climate Displacement 26 U.S. Policies 32 Championing the Rights of Women and Girls 36 Promoting Sustainable Solutions 40 Message from the Vice President of Philanthropy 45 Our Board 46 Our Advisory Council 47 Our Supporters 48 Statement of Activities 52 How You Can Help 53 Join Us 54 Cover Photo: Syrian refugee and professional soccer player living in Turkey. Photo Credit: Refugees Afruza, a Rohingya International. woman leader, who lives in the refugee mega-camp in Bangladesh. Photo Credit: Refugees International. Message from our president & board chairs Dear Friends, Refugees International It is one of the most compelling challenges of our time: In 2019, there were more than 70 million people displaced by war, conflict, and persecution, and many millions more displaced annually by climate events worldwide. And instead of promoting practices and policies that collectively advocates for lifesaving address these realities, many governments around the world closed their borders, clinged to nativist policies, and employed rhetoric that dehumanized the displaced. assistance, human rights, But we are fighting back. Refugees International does not accept any government or UN fund- ing, enabling us to advocate for the displaced fiercely and independently. Our independence gives us a singular ability to listen directly to people who have been forced from their homes, and protection for displaced bring their experiences—and facts—to the policy debate, and mobilize those who can make a difference. -
Lacking Conviction: Is the International Criminal Court Broken?
LACKING CONVICTION: IS THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT BROKEN? AN ORGANISATIONAL FAILURE ANALYSIS Lacking Conviction: Is the International Criminal Court Broken? DOUGLAS GUILFOYLE* There is a widespread sense that something in the International Criminal Court (‘ICC’) needs fixing. This prompts questions including: is it broken, who is responsible, and how is it to be fixed? This article avoids the discourse of a ‘crisis in international criminal law’ in favour of the literature on organisational failure. This literature focuses on the role of environment, structure and leadership in organisational performance. In particular, this paper posits that the ICC is embroiled in a fiasco, defined as a situation in which a public organisation’s policy choices result in unintended political consequences. As a fiasco unfolds, the organisation at its centre, and its defenders, may seek to ascribe responsibility or displace blame. This article thus: examines the case that the ICC is failing in its core mission and assesses whether common defences of the Court fairly ascribe responsibility or constitute blame-displacement; and examines the extent to which the ICC’s leadership is responsible for the present fiasco. It then considers whether the ICC Assembly of States Parties can rehabilitate its supervisory function to assist in fixing the Court. Finally, it cautions against the use of managerialist techniques in fixing the Court and proposes instead the cultivation of an ethic of modesty. CONTENTS I Introduction ............................................................................................................... 2 II Is There a Case to Answer? Assessing the International Criminal Court against Its Core Mission......................................................................................................... 8 III Framing the Examination: Moving from Crisis Discourse to Organisational Failure Analysis ......................................................................................................