Out in the Cold: Vetting for Nationality in Kenya
Sebastian Kohn
March 1, 2011
 BLOG    VIDEO  
In Kenya, secret government edicts ensure that millions face discrimination when they try to secure access to nationality and basic rights. But a new case before the High Court in Mombasa is chipping away at the practice.

UN Takes Historic Action Against Qaddafi
Kelly Askin
February 28, 2011
 BLOG  
Like Sudan's Bashir before him, Libya's Qaddafi will now have to contend with a possible International Criminal Court investigation.

Roma Education: What Is and What Ought to Be
Bernard Rorke
February 28, 2011
 BLOG  
Will anti-Roma hate-mongering drown out EU attempts to create equal access to quality early childhood education and care?

Social Media and Expanding Public Discourse in Armenia
Khatchig Mouradian
February 25, 2011
 BLOG  
Armenia offers a case in point in how social media is exerting quiet yet significant influence in broadening public discourse.

Why Are Women Shut Out of Egypt's Constitutional Committee?
Hanan Rabbani
February 25, 2011
 BLOG  
In the wake of the January 25 revolution, dozens of Egyptian organizations have decried the absence of women on Egypt's Constitutional Committee, the body tasked with ensuring rights and proposing amendments to the country's constitution.

Saving the Gingerbread Houses of Port-au-Prince
Farah Hyppolite
February 25, 2011
 BLOG  
A year after the earthquake, in a place where many continue to live in tents, why rebuild the gingerbread houses of Haiti?

Charles Taylor's Lawyer Now Needs a Lawyer Himself
Alpha Sesay
February 24, 2011
 BLOG  
In another unexpected detour at the Charles Taylor war-crimes trial, the Liberian president's own counsel faces disciplinary charges.

Congo Trial Provides Justice Without Theatrics
Nicole Fritz
February 22, 2011
 BLOG  
Far from the theatrics of recent weeks, the mobile court in the Democratic Republic of the Congo points the way to enhanced delivery of international criminal justice.