Center for Human Rights & International Justice, Stanford University

Join us for a conversation online with Aakar Patel (Chair of Amnesty International India) and Meenakshi Ganguly (South Asia Director at Human Rights Watch), to understand the evolving human rights landscape in India on Wednesday, May 25, at 6:00pm Pacific. Full details: https://stanford.io/3LswfTp

Seasoned international tribunals prosecutor Norman Farrell recently gave the Center’s Annual Lecture on International #Justice, discussing the application of international criminal law in #Ukraine. Read the recap here: https://stanford.io/3Prd8fF

Marshall Ganz, a preeminent scholar on leadership, narrative, strategy, and organization in social movements, recently sat down for a conversation with a small group of students and staff in the Center’s lounge. Read about the wisdom he shared here: https://stanford.io/3l5GlyK

We are excited to announce that Beth Simmons will deliver the Center's Annual Lecture on Human Rights on Thursday, June 2. Simmons is Professor in Law, Political Science and Business Ethics at the University of Pennsylvania. She is known for her work demonstrating the influence that international law has on human rights outcomes around the world. Full details: https://stanford.io/3yqeTDF

Join us on campus for this year's Annual Lecture on International Justice in a talk by Norman Farrell titled, "International Criminal Law, its Legal Framework and its application in Ukraine." Details: https://stanford.io/3rCaCsm Norman Farrell is an international Prosecutor with extensive experience in leading and managing large scale criminal investigations or prosecutions of war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide and terrorist acts. Mr. Farrell is the prosecutor of the Special Tribunal for Lebanon. Prior to this appointment, Mr Farrell was deputy prosecutor since 2008 at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia.

#HumanRights Minor and Summer Fellow Alexandra Koch published this article with Center Faculty Director David Cohen. They argue, "U.S. success in #SoutheastAsia will rely on a policy approach that doesn’t succumb to reactionary pivots, but rather acknowledges the need for sustained engagement in Southeast Asia that will be recognized as such by the different #ASEAN member states for both short- and long-term strategic interests." Read: https://thediplomat.com//us-credibility-in-asean-in-the-s/