Defend the ICC: INCLO national human rights organizations call on states to protect international rule of law against United States attack
If left unanswered, it will set a precedent that will go beyond the ICC itself: that any country with sufficient power can threaten the institutions and individuals responsible for enforcing international law.
By Dejusticia | | Human Rights, ICC, International Criminal Court, International Justice, multilateralism, United States
Defending human rights around the world requires funding
Fiscal policy is no longer a purely economic issue; it has become the cornerstone of sustainable development.
By Mariana Matamoros | | CIDH, Derechos Humanos, Desigualdad, Global South, IACHR, Inequality, Justicia Fiscal, Public spending, Sustainable development., Tax cooperation, Tax justice, Tax policy
News
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Defend the ICC: INCLO national human rights organizations call on states to protect international rule of law against United States attack
By Dejusticia | | Human Rights, ICC, International Criminal Court, International Justice, multilateralism, United States
As national human rights organizations working across every region of the globe, we are alarmed by the campaign announced by the United States Department of State to “dismantle” the International ...
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Defending human rights around the world requires funding
By Mariana Matamoros | | CIDH, Derechos Humanos, Desigualdad, Global South, IACHR, Inequality, Justicia Fiscal, Public spending, Sustainable development., Tax cooperation, Tax justice, Tax policy
We live in a time when major global challenges—inequality, the climate crisis, and technological transformations, among others—require governments to have greater capacity to guarantee rights and promote the well-being of ...
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Who should collect taxes when services cross borders?
By Mariana Matamoros | | Digital economy, Digital taxes, International taxation, Justicia Fiscal, Sustainable development., Tax justice, Tributación internacional, United Nations
For decades, international tax rules were designed for an economy very different from today’s. In that world, companies produced physical goods and had factories and offices in the countries where ...
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From Taxes to Rights
By Mariana Matamoros | | CIDH, Fiscal justice, fiscal policy, Human Rights, IACHR, Justicia Fiscal, Public budget, Public investment, Social inequality., Tax policy, taxes
Let’s imagine for a moment a public school in a rural area, a hospital that treats hundreds of people every day, or a drinking water system that serves a community ...
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Three Borders, One Life: The Struggle of Three Trans Migrant Women in Colombia
By Lina Arroyave, Néstor Hernández | | LGBTIQ+ rights, migration colombia-venezuela, migratory controls, trans women
Leaving behind who they’re supposed to be, their family, their hometown, and even the life others decided for them—this is the story of many trans women who flee to save ...
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Between Dependency and Diversification: Agrarian Reform in Colombia and the Shift in International Cooperation
By Carlos Quesada, José Ignacio de la Torre | | Agrarian reform, Belt and Road, Colombia-China Relations, Foreign Investment, International cooperation, Paz territorial, Paz territorial, Territorial Peace, USAID
Since 2023, Colombia and China have announced bilateral agreements in which China committed to providing commercial support for agrarian reform. Colombia’s accession to the Belt and Road Initiative in 2025 ...
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Collective Novel
By Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes | | Derecho a la familia, Derecho a la familia, Human Rights, Discriminación
When deciding a case where the law is ambiguous, should a judge impose their moral convictions, even if it affects the law's coherence? Or should they protect the law's consistency, even if this goes against their personal morals?
Eulogy to Shame
By Mauricio García Villegas | | Álvaro Uribe, Antanas Mockus, Antanas Mockus, Colombia, Cultura jurídica, Cultura jurídica, peace, peace
Only in Colombia can someone like Álvaro Uribe Vélez accuse someone like Antanas Mockus of cheating.
The International Criminal Court and Negotiated Peace: Lessons from Colombia
By Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes, Nelson Camilo Sánchez León | | International Criminal Court, Peace Process
In Colombia, a too rigid understanding of the duty to prosecute and the “interests of justice” in the Rome Statute threaten the possibility of negotiating an end to the armed conflict.
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Stories
FromTheTerritory
We travel with 20 indigenous activists of the world to the heart of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. Listen to this story about the Kankuama Resistance.
Dejusticia's
Documentaries
Discover some of the documentary pieces that we have made. Indigenous resistance, migration of Venezuelans to Colombia and stories of women coca growers, are some of our topics of interest.
