Published: 01.03.2022
· In Ukraine, the war caused by Russian aggression continues.
· As a result of military actions, war crimes are committed against civilians.
· Invasion violates international law, which prohibits the offensive war and restoring war between states.
· The Ordo Iuris Institute has taken steps to document Russian war crimes, aimed at bringing those guilty to international responsibility. · You can report crimes through stopwarcrimes.org and the War Crimes Archive profile on Facebook.
· On the website you can also sign a petition to the UN Secretary-General, the Head of the Council of the European Union and the President of Poland, with an appeal to take action to bring the International Criminal Court responsible for the crimes.
REPORT WAR CRIME REPORT – LINK
The invasion that the government of Vladimir Putin has started is an infringement of the mandatory ban on the strik war and the war between States. These principles were already confirmed in 1929 in the Brianda-Kellogg Pact, which was later the basis for the conviction of Nazi civilian and military commanders of the third German Reich by the Nuremberg Court. The prohibition of the attack war also perpetuates the Charter of United Nations.
Ordo Iuris has prepared an appeal to the highest international authorieties to investigate the Russian war crimes. The petition is addressed to the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Head of the Council of the European Union and the President of Poland. The Foundation also collects reports of war crimes. You can report this information through stopwarcrimes.org, as well as the War Crimes Archive profile on Facebook. The reports submitted will be reviewed and collected in an archive of war crimes, which will serve during the future process of Russian and Belarusian dignitaries and military commanders.
11.02.2025
• The UN Independent Expert on protection against violence and discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity has published a statement summarizing his country visit to Poland.
• The purpose of the visit, undertaken at the invitation of the Polish government, was to identify the gaps in the protection against discrimination and suggest best practices for the government to eliminate all cases of violence and discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity.
03.02.2025
The following updates and adds to an earlier list of violations that was published in October 2024.
31.01.2025
• The European Commission has announced the inclusion of a revised Code of Conduct on Countering Illegal Hate Speech Online in the Digital Services Act.