This platform was born from a simple and uncomfortable conviction: that international law cannot have geopolitical exceptions. That silence, at a certain point, becomes complicity.
I do not represent an organisation. I am not a political movement. I am a citizen who sees, feels, and chooses to act — through the only weapons the law places in the hands of those without power: precise words, documented facts, written norms.
This platform hosts manifestos grounded in international law, news on relevant declarations and events with their legal framing, and petitions open for signature by anyone who shares the principle that no State stands above the law.
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I Will Not Look Away · 2026
Manifestos
Documents grounded in international law: documented facts, violated norms, concrete measures.
Verified cases in which a norm of international law has been violated — or threatened with violation — in contexts that receive little or no international media coverage. Each case is selected using the SDR-70 method: not for isolated severity, but for the gap between the severity of the fact and the attention it receives. Every piece states the relevant norm, the dated source, and the symmetry test applied.
June 2026 — Omer Bartov, «Israel: What Went Wrong?»
Gaza and the word "genocide": what third-party bodies have actually determined, and why a genocide scholar's voice carries weight
"My inescapable conclusion has become that Israel is committing genocide against the Palestinian people." — Omer Bartov, Holocaust and genocide scholar (Brown University), New York Times, 15 July 2025
Legal readings of facts already at the centre of international media coverage at the moment they happen. Same verification method as Analysis — dated source, cited norm, symmetry test — applied to events the public is already following elsewhere. Every piece carries a precise publication date, to stay anchored to the moment it was written.
"I asked High Representative Kallas to bring a sanctions proposal against Minister Ben Gvir to the Foreign Affairs Council" — Antonio Tajani, Italian Foreign Minister
Ben Gvir investigated by Rome prosecutors — Flotilla
The Rome Prosecutor's Office registered Ben Gvir as a suspect in the Global Sumud Flotilla case. Ben Gvir responded by attacking Italy: "The country of flip-flops."
Albania: the CJEU opinion — "legitimate, but rights must be guaranteed"
"States remain free to locate the centres in Albania" — yet compliance with minimum standards of treatment remains unproven. (AG Laila Medina's opinion)
"I thought they only raped Palestinians" — rape jokes on the Tribeca red carpet
"I was only raped by two Israeli dogs" — Elon Gold, actor. "I thought they only raped Palestinians" — Lizzy Savetsky, influencer. On the red carpet of the Tribeca Film Festival, 6 June 2026.
An opinion piece prompted by Nathalie Tocci's Economist article: European troops in Ukraine as a post-ceasefire measure, the democratic-mandate gap in the intergovernmental agreement, and the comparison with Ukrainian public opinion consulted on the same guarantees.
The paradox of flows: when the same hand arms its own enemy
Six news pieces verified by this site show the same mechanism at work across six different governments: funding an armed group you don't directly control.
Institutional submission, genital cutting, femicide: three stages of the same mechanism. A direct analysis, without softening, with the most current data on Afghanistan and worldwide.
The 20% Hormuz toll and naval blockade are not an isolated incident: the symmetry test exposes hypocrisy on both sides, and the real stakes are the lesson it teaches the next generation.
Rearming for what. An opinion that hasn't closed yet
A path through Venezuela, Iran and Greenland applies to US conduct the same Art. 2(4) used for Russia — with a declared hunch about debt and explicit skepticism about the Russian threat.
An editorial argument: Europe is converting car plants into arms plants to patch a jobs crisis — while building no diplomatic peace initiative of its own to match its arsenal.
