In-depth reporting on Malaysia and the region.
Palestine's health sector faces its most severe crisis as Gaza hospitals struggle under military pressure, medicine shortages and fuel cuts, while West Bank facilities battle restrictions and financial strain.
Singapore's police have filed charges against a company and its director for registering a ship blacklisted by the UN Security Council for transporting prohibited North Korean cargo, highlighting enforcement of international sanctions.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has denounced former ICC prosecutor Karim Khan as a 'con job' following Khan's resignation amid sexual misconduct allegations. The development marks a significant moment in the international court's credibility crisis.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has demanded international legal action through competent organisations over damage sustained by Iran's transport infrastructure, characterising recent US attacks on civilian facilities as war crimes.
The resignation of Karim Khan as ICC chief prosecutor following serious allegations marks a turning point in international criminal justice. His legacy remains contested between accusers and supporters.
Former ICC prosecutor Karim Khan, who secured landmark arrest warrants against Russian and Israeli leaders, was dismissed following misconduct allegations. His tenure highlights deepening tensions over the court's impartiality and credibility.
Venezuela has formally notified the United Nations of its withdrawal from the International Criminal Court, claiming the institution exhibits systematic bias against African and Latin American nations while investigating the government.
The International Criminal Court's member states voted Friday to dismiss prosecutor Karim Khan following serious misconduct allegations involving a female staff member, marking a significant blow to the institution's credibility.
International Criminal Court prosecutor Karim Khan's future remains uncertain following sexual assault allegations that could derail his tenure despite securing landmark arrest warrants against Russian and Israeli leaders.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has acknowledged he cannot legally arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for alleged war crimes, reversing earlier suggestions that such action was possible.
A US federal judge has set June 2027 as the trial date for Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores on drug trafficking charges. The case has sparked international controversy over the military seizure and detention methods.
Dutch legal scholars have condemned the United States' campaign against the International Criminal Court, arguing it threatens the foundations of international law and could shift global governance toward rule of the strongest.
New York's mayor has clarified his city lacks legal authority to enforce the ICC's arrest warrant for Israeli PM Netanyahu, instead urging US federal authorities to address the matter.
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office has strongly condemned New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani for suggesting he might consider arresting Netanyahu during an upcoming UN General Assembly meeting in New York.
Thailand's concerns about Cambodian tank acquisitions expose a troubling inconsistency: Bangkok portrays its own advanced fighters and military exercises as routine defence while depicting Cambodia's modest equipment purchases as strategic threats.
Controversial internet personalities Andrew and Tristan Tate have been arrested in Miami following fresh rape and sex-trafficking allegations from British authorities, marking an escalation in legal proceedings against the brothers.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani has indicated he is considering whether to attempt arresting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during an upcoming United Nations summit, sparking immediate condemnation from Netanyahu's representatives.
UN experts have demanded independent investigations into claims that authorities interfered with protests at the FIFA World Cup that aimed to raise awareness about Mexico's crisis of forced disappearances and missing persons.
France has doubled down on its backing for the International Criminal Court, dismissing American concerns that the institution threatens national sovereignty. The statement comes as Washington escalates efforts to limit the court's reach.
Indian billionaire Gautam Adani has confirmed that his legal team proposed his announced US$10 billion investment in American energy and infrastructure projects as part of settlement discussions with US federal authorities, though he maintains the Department of Justice rejected the overture.
Two US advocacy organisations have initiated legal proceedings against the Trump administration, contending that sanctions targeting the International Criminal Court breach constitutional protections for free expression and independent discourse.
Mexico has escalated its response to deaths of Mexican citizens linked to US immigration authority ICE by requesting a UN Human Rights investigation and preparing legal complaints against those responsible.
Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Fahmy has declared the Palestinian cause will remain the organisation's paramount concern, pledging to defend Palestinian rights and pursue justice for what he characterises as ongoing genocide.
EU foreign ministers gather in Brussels to consider additional sanctions against Israeli settlements, though deep divisions among member states threaten unified action on the contentious policy.
An international human rights organisation has raised alarm over the physical condition of a Palestinian hospital director held in Israeli custody, citing documented injuries and health concerns following his transfer to prison.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim's approach to the Gaza crisis merges moral conviction with legal accountability and diplomatic leverage, transforming Malaysia's middle-power status into meaningful international advocacy, an analyst argues.
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim has condemned what he calls double standards in how international law is applied globally, using recent developments involving Norway and missile matters to illustrate inconsistent enforcement of international norms.
Palestine's government has reported that more than 3,376 Palestinian detainees are being held without charge or trial, alongside 360 children, citing systematic human rights abuses including torture and inadequate healthcare.
Three International Criminal Court judges have launched legal action against the Trump administration in US federal court, challenging the constitutionality of sanctions imposed on them.
Datuk Yasmeen Muhamad Shariff has secured re-election to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child for 2027–2031, receiving 136 votes from 189 States Parties. This is her second appointment to the influential oversight body.