South Korea's Supreme Court announced Justice Noh Gyeong-pil has been appointed as the new head of the National Court Administration (NCA), a position vacant for over four months. Noh, 62, begins his tenure Tuesday.
Andy Burnham apologises for Labour's slow response on Gaza ceasefire. He calls for more pressure on Israel, including a ban on trade with illegal settlements, and notes evidence of war crimes.
Russia's Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova stated that the ICAO Council merely 'rubber-stamped' the MH17 crash investigation, showing extreme bias and ignoring Ukraine's alleged involvement. Russia has filed a memorandum with the International Court of Justice to challenge the ICAO's decision, which it claims baselessly blamed Russia for the 2014 crash.
The Democratic Republic of Congo has filed a case against Rwanda at the ICJ, accusing it of breaching international treaties by dispatching forces and backing armed groups for unlawful military operations on its territory. DR Congo seeks accountability for alleged breaches of conventions covering genocide prevention, racial discrimination, women's rights, and torture.
The UK's Bar Standards Board has suspended ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan over allegations of sexual misconduct. This follows a similar suspension by the ICC itself and comes amid Khan's pursuit of arrest warrants against Israeli leaders.
International arbitrators rejected Rwanda's appeal for £100 billion in damages from the UK over a scrapped refugee resettlement deal. The Permanent Court of Arbitration ruled in favor of the UK, stating diplomatic exchanges confirmed no payments would be made.
An international court ruled the UK does not owe Rwanda millions for a failed migrant deportation scheme. Rwanda had sued for over £100m, but the court found the UK not liable for outstanding costs.
An international court has ruled the UK does not have to pay Rwanda millions over the collapsed asylum agreement. Rwanda had sought over £100m, but the court found it was logical for the UK to scrap the deal upon Labour's election.
Spanish police raid Socialist Party HQ in Madrid as part of a National Court investigation into alleged corruption involving former party member Leire Diez, amid ongoing scandals affecting PM Pedro Sanchez's party.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has issued a legal opinion clarifying that the right to strike is protected under the freedom of association. The opinion, requested by the ILO, aims to strengthen workers' rights globally, though it is not legally binding.
Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez expressed "total collaboration with Justice" and "all respect for the presumption of innocence and all my support for President Zapatero" after the National Court indicted the former PM. PP leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo demanded Sánchez's resignation, stating Zapatero could not have committed a crime without his Council of Ministers.
Spain's National Court charged former Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero with money laundering and influence peddling related to a €53 million airline bailout. He is ordered to testify on June 2. The indictment is unprecedented for a former head of government.
