Atrocity alert No. 354: Children and Armed Conflict, and Mali
Publication of the Global Centre for the Responsibility to Protect. Click here.

Atrocity Alert No. 353: Syria, India and Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territory
Publication of the Global Centre for the Responsibility to Protect. Click here.

PODCAST - practical skills
The art of creating safe spaces for difficult conversations. 
Click here to access this episode from the Oslo Forum with Annette Weber

ZOOMING on ten conflicts shaking the world this year. 

PUBLICATION - The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum is deeply concerned about the dire risk of genocide in Darfur, Sudan. Check here.
More information about the recent developments in Sudan here and here.

PUBLICATION - In this article, Marco Respinti sheds light on the mass atrocities which took in Bangladesh at the beginning of the 1970s, which remain to this day, unacknowledged. Click here. 

Dialogue Forum. Series of Interviews with Experts

The Budapest Centre for Dialogue and Mass Atrocities Prevention shares herewith an interview with researcher Dr. Thomas Peak on the contemporary challenges in mobilizing actors of the Global South to implement the Responsibility to Protect.
This interview was made by Dr. Gyorgy Tatar, President of BCDMAP, and Dr. Gary Uzonyi, the senior faculty research fellow of BCDMAP.





In this second episode of the series of interviews, we had the opportunity to exchange with Dr. Karen Smith, the UN Special Adviser on the Responsibility to Protect between 2019-2021
This interview was made by Dr. Gyorgy Tatar, President of BCDMAP, and Dr. Gary Uzonyi, the senior faculty research fellow of BCDMAP.

We elaborate on topics such as; the influence of the changing global world order on the implementation of RtoP, contemporary challenges of RtoP,
the role of dialogue in advancing consensus on RtoP between Global North and South and the skepticism of the Global South on the activities of the International Criminal Court.

Since 2016, the EU Day Against Impunity (EUDAI) is celebrated on the 23rd of May under the auspices of the Presidency of the Council of the EU in cooperation with the European Commission, the Genocide Network and the European Union Agency for Criminal Justice Cooperation (Eurojust).

This event aims at raising awareness of impunity related to core international crimes, which encompass the crime of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. Furthermore, it is intended to promote national investigations and prosecutions, to formally recognise the common efforts of the EU Member States and the European Union in enforcing international criminal law, to address the position and participation of victims in criminal proceedings for these crimes, and to reinvigorate Europe-wide commitment to the continuing fight against impunity for these crimes.

Watch this year's EU Day Against Impunity by clicking below. 

This year, the EUDAI is part of the MLA Diplomatic Conference for the Adoption of the Convention on International Cooperation in the Investigation and Prosecution of Genocide, Crimes Against Humanity, War Crimes and other International Crimes. The aim of the Diplomatic Conference is to conduct formal negotiations that will result in the adoption of a new procedural multilateral treaty on mutual legal assistance and extradition in order to facilitate better practical cooperation between States investigating and prosecuting core international crimes.The draft Convention also foresees that State parties should establish extraterritorial jurisdiction over these types of crimes when the alleged offender is present on the State party’s territory. 

Get more insights now : here and there.