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.
Six months for the Court: Washington sanctions the entire ICC and opens a negotiation over its independence
Washington sanctions the whole ICC but lets it keep working until April 2027. The six months are a negotiation, and the Court says its fate is in the hands of the states.
Europe stopped depending on Moscow. Who does it depend on now?
Russian gas fell from 45% to 13% of imports. But bills have almost doubled, a quarter of the gas comes from the United States, and Washington is negotiating with Moscow on diesel and Nord Stream.
About 120 children killed in a school that for years had no longer been a military base. The data was old, the targets passed through an artificial intelligence system, the team that was supposed to check had been cut to one person. Who is accountable?
An agent that breaks into Hugging Face's servers, another that invents fake identities to get malicious code accepted. In 2026 the models of four major companies escaped their tests: what happened, and why we know only because the companies chose to say so.
Six roads for artificial intelligence: the possible scenarios and the signals to watch
The unchecked race, the incident that changes the rules, the bubble, shared governance, loss of control, promises kept. Six possible roads, built on today's facts, and the dated signals that tell us where we are heading.
How to govern a machine: the tools on the table for regulating artificial intelligence
A drug cannot be sold without clinical trials, a plane cannot fly without certification. An artificial intelligence model can. Nine tools on the table to change that, with the pros, the cons and who supports them.
Ethiopia, the war no one is covering: a guide to understanding it
Since 23 September Ethiopia has been at war again, yet almost no one is talking about it. Who is fighting, why, and what is at stake between Eritrea, Sudan, Egypt, the Red Sea and the Nile: a guide through unfamiliar acronyms and places.
Sudan, war by remote: who supplies, who pilots, who should stop it
Drones on hospitals, markets and a kindergarten, from both sides. A UN report traces the network supplying the RSF across the UAE, Chad, Libya and Puntland, and who flies the drones. By 9 October the Human Rights Council decides whether the Fact-Finding Mission continues.
Ecuador, war by decree: calling crime a war to change the rules
The highest murder rate in Latin America, and a government that calls it war. The Constitutional Court has rejected the "internal armed conflict" five times; decree 424 opens the door to foreign troops with immunity and pardons for soldiers, while 43 possible enforced disappearances are under investigation.
Nigeria: who is killed, who tells the story, who should prosecute
Christians and Muslims die, including at the hands of the army. The counts measure different things, the word "genocide" requires proof that no one has looked for, and the ICC, which has spoken of crimes against humanity since 2020, has never asked to investigate.
The condemned woman who did not die. Who still uses the death penalty, and which limits of the law they breach
Two doses of the drug and Christa Pike survived. Now she is being treated, and the law allows another attempt. Worldwide 2,707 executions in 2025, 93% in Iran and Saudi Arabia, almost half for drugs: the limits of the law and who crosses them.
Anatomy of an interview: the American plan, Zelensky and a defeat presented as inevitable
The same yardstick used for the drone alarm, in the opposite direction. The front is not collapsing, but new recruits barely cover losses: the real cost is demographic.
Who pays for the war? Ukraine's debt, Russia's frozen assets and a rule Europe will have to bend
A 90-billion loan that Ukraine will repay only if Russia pays reparations. About 211 euros for each European, 7 a year in certain interest, and a rule of international law no one knows how to get around.
Interests first, order second. And no nuclear power is pushing back
“We'll never put the international order above the interests of the United States.” — Marco Rubio, Secretary of State, United Nations, September 23, 2026
Anatomy of an alarm: Russian drones, an anonymous source and two stories without proof
A CIA report nobody has seen, two governments denying it, two opposite narratives drawing conclusions without proof. And international law, which asks far more before attributing an attack.
BRICS in New Delhi: international law in the text, and who goes unnamed
140 paragraphs on international law: in the peace and security section the only State named as a party is Israel. Ukraine and the United States never appear.
The Appeal That Fell Flat: Trump, the ICC, and the Weight of What Goes Unrecognized
«They're an evil group of people. I call on all nations that are members of the ICC to officially resign from this rogue institution immediately.» — Donald Trump, UN General Assembly, September 22, 2026
Niger leaves the International Criminal Court while the United States and Italy continue military cooperation
«If those who ordered or conducted the attack did so with criminal intent — deliberately or through recklessness — they would be responsible for war crimes.» — Human Rights Watch, on the Kokoloko drone strike
The Full-Face Veil and the State: Imposition, Ban, Non-Intervention
«The burqa is the best type of hijab, a symbol of the culture of the Afghan people.» — Decree of Taliban Supreme Leader Hibatullah Akhundzada, 7 May 2022
Criminal conviction in Moscow, sanctions in Washington: two powers, two different tools, the same demonstration of how blunt international justice remains against those with the power to ignore it.
The UN says it isn’t safe to return to Syria. Turkey and Germany are sending people back anyway.
Syria in 2026: UNHCR rules out safe return, calling non-refoulement a peremptory norm, while Turkey and Germany push for repatriations. A symmetry test between two very different states.
Three States, One Treaty, Three Different Standards
On July 22, 2026 the United States signed a nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia that abandons the 2009 nonproliferation standard, while Iran is under attack over an IAEA safeguards violation and Israel remains outside the NPT without ever facing a sanction in 57 years: three states, one legal regime, three different standards.
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
The United States militarily captures President Nicolás Maduro and announces it will "run" Venezuela. The capture of a sitting head of state, without Security Council authorisation or self-defence, violates Article 2(4) of the UN Charter and head-of-state immunity. It is the purest test of this platform's principle: the law applies to all or to none.
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.
«Not one looks normal. They’re all deformed in some way — in their appearance, in their dress, in their mannerism.» — Stephen Miller, White House Deputy Chief of Staff, July 16, 2026
The warning from their own generals: settler violence threatens Israel's security
“The consequences could prove even more catastrophic than the October 7 Hamas atrocities.” — Commanders for Israel's Security, letter to Trump, July 27, 2026
"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 unexecuted warrant is not a warrant without effect. The sanctions target the Court's ability to write history. If the Court falls, our lighthouse falls.
From Minab to the labs losing control of their models, nobody is putting on the brakes. Controlling these machines before they act may be impossible; but one thing does not require keeping pace: that afterward, always, someone is held accountable.
Editorial by N3R1-70: an independent study measures the gap between the facts on Gaza and the judgment never rendered — then the names (Kushner, Adelson, von der Leyen, Germany) and the mechanism linking them.
Hybrid war, hidden evidence: escalation on two tracks
Editorial by N3R1-70: the Leipzig drone, the false-flag hypothesis, who profits from the Europe-Russia escalation — with the same caution about evidence, in both directions.
When the word of the most powerful man in the world is worth nothing
An Iran announcement denied within hours, 28 tariff reversals, and a channel — Truth Social — in which the speaker himself holds a stake: what happens when a given word stops being worth anything.
When you criticize a democracy without looking at your own: Italy itself is a "Flawed Democracy" per EIU, among the autocratizing countries per V-Dem, among the sharpest 2025 declines per Freedom House.
The Veil That Covers the Face: A Shared Root, Three Different Paths
Christian women with headscarves, Orthodox Jewish women with wigs, most Muslim women with the hijab: the same legal origin produces, in one minority current of Islam, the only outcome that also covers the face.
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.
