GENOCIDE  WATCH

By Sarah Ferguson November 13, 2026 Samar, 7, helps her family salvage belongings after heavy rainfall damaged their possessions at a displacement camp in Nuseirat, central Gaza. Her family fled their home in Jabalia, northern Gaza, and now lives in a tent with little protection from the winter weather. "My clothes and bedding are soaked, and I don’t know where to sit or where to sleep.” Samar said. “The rain was so heavy, and the tents cannot withstand it.” © UNICEF/UNI10322

By Cris Seda Chabrier November 2, 2026 Many are challenging their detention using habeas corpus filings only to be arrested again, in violation of court orders. Credit: The Guardian Immigrants who have been granted release from detention after winning habeas corpus petitions in court are being re-arrested by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The Guardian has identified at least 20 cases nationwide relating to people who were detained after being released on habeas

The International Court of Justice, The Hague, The Netherlands BEYOND ONLY INTENT By Dr. Gregory Stanton and the Genocide Watch Legal Team: Fitry Hamidah, Htet Htet Hliang, Anita Lesniak, Maximilian Millington, Emma Op het Veld, Tami Tasaki, Aymen Zehra, Natalie Kasper, and Omar Kausar November 13, 2026 Executive Summary The International Court of Justice has never held that a state has directly violated the Genocide Convention. The ICJ adopted an erroneous standard