NewsPronto

 
Times Advertising


.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

ICC arrest warrants for Israel’s Netanyahu and Hamas leader doesn’t mean those accused will face trial anytime soon

  • Written by Victor Peskin, Associate Professor of Politics and Global Studies, Arizona State University
imageThe International Criminal Court in The Hague, Netherlands.Selman Aksunger/Anadolu via Getty Images

The International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants on Nov. 21, 2024, for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his former defense minister and one leading Hamas official. Those named in the action are accused of war crimes and crimes...

Read more: ICC arrest warrants for Israel’s Netanyahu and Hamas leader doesn’t mean those accused will face...

More Articles ...

  1. Why you should get to know Thomas Aquinas, even 800 years after he lived
  2. Crypto is soaring after Trump’s election − but is it a good ethical investment?
  3. Red flag laws are still used in Colorado’s Second Amendment sanctuaries, just less frequently
  4. Americans agree more than they might think − not knowing this jeopardizes the nation’s shared values
  5. Doctor’s bills often come with sticker shock for patients − but health insurance could be reinvented to provide costs upfront
  6. Grantland Rice, the Four Horsemen and the blowout that never was
  7. Public health surveillance, from social media to sewage, spots disease outbreaks early to stop them fast
  8. Fast fashion may seem cheap, but it’s taking a costly toll on the planet − and on millions of young customers
  9. What would it mean if President-elect Trump dismantled the US Department of Education?
  10. Atmospheric river meets bomb cyclone: The result is like a fire hose flailing out of control
  11. When an atmospheric river meets a bomb cyclone, it’s like a fire hose flailing out of control along the West Coast
  12. ‘For the very first time I really enjoyed sex!’ − how lesbian escort agencies became a form of self-care in Japan
  13. Transplanting insulin-making cells to treat Type 1 diabetes is challenging − but stem cells offer a potential improvement
  14. Should I worry about mold growing in my home?
  15. Young families are leaving many large US cities − here’s why that matters
  16. 3 strategies to help Americans bridge the deepening partisan divide
  17. 75 years ago, Maria Tallchief made the ballet world reimagine itself and find a place for a Native American prima ballerina
  18. Blurry, morphing and surreal – a new AI aesthetic is emerging in film
  19. Companies are still committing to net-zero emissions, even if it’s a bumpy road – here’s what the data show
  20. Legal complications await if OpenAI tries to shake off control by the nonprofit that owns the rapidly growing tech company
  21. Trump’s agenda will face hurdles in Congress, despite the Republican ‘trifecta’ of winning the House, Senate and White House
  22. Why does the Senate confirm Trump’s picks for key posts — and how? A legal scholar explains the confirmation process and the ‘constitutional loophole’ of recess appointments
  23. An 83-year-old short story by Borges portends a bleak future for the internet
  24. Carbon offsets can help bring energy efficiency to low-income Americans − our Nashville data shows it could be a win for everyone
  25. Workplace diversity training programs are everywhere, but their effectiveness varies widely
  26. Black entrepreneurs are often shut out from capital, but here’s how some are removing barriers
  27. Climate change is encouraging unsanitary toilet practices among vulnerable communities
  28. Rethinking screen time: A better understanding of what people do on their devices is key to digital well-being
  29. The ‘Death Mother’: Horror’s most unnerving villain
  30. What Ukraine can now do with longer-range US missiles − and how that could affect the course of the war
  31. Trump’s criminal conviction won’t stop him from getting security clearance as president
  32. Americans face an insurability crisis as climate change worsens disasters – a look at how insurance companies set rates and coverage
  33. Robo price-fixing: Why the Justice Department is suing a software company to stop landlords colluding on rents
  34. From using plant rinds to high-tech materials, bike helmets have improved significantly over the past 2 centuries
  35. Why school police officers may not be the most effective way to prevent violence
  36. Philadelphia students have a new reading and writing curriculum − a literacy expert explains what’s changing
  37. Donor-advised funds are drawing a lot of assets besides cash – taking a bigger bite out of tax revenue than other kinds of charitable giving
  38. Why do I feel better when I wake myself up instead of relying on an alarm? A neurologist explains the science of a restful night’s sleep
  39. Dorothy Allison was an authentic voice for the poor, capturing the beauty, humor and pain of working-class life in America
  40. Populist podcasters love RFK, Jr., and he took the same left-right turn toward Trump as they did
  41. Better but not stellar: Pollsters faced familiar complaints, difficulties in assessing Trump-Harris race
  42. Campus diversity is becoming difficult to measure as students keep their race and ethnicity hidden on college applications
  43. Saltwater flooding is a serious fire threat for EVs and other devices with lithium-ion batteries
  44. Knee problems tend to flare up as you age – an orthopedic specialist explains available treatment options
  45. As the Taurid meteor shower passes by Earth, pseudoscience rains down – and obscures a potential real threat from space
  46. Get chronic UTIs? Future treatments may add more bacteria to your bladder to beat back harmful microbes
  47. Indonesia president’s diplomatic dash takes in China and US − but a Trump presidency may see the aspiring regional powerhouse tilt more toward Beijing
  48. Untreated sewage and fertilizer runoff threaten the Florida manatee’s main food source, contributing to malnutrition
  49. Campuses are ground zero in debates about antisemitism − but that’s been true for 100 years
  50. Republican lawmakers will reshape tax policy in 2025 — a tax expert explains what to expect