Home / Publications /
Letter to Baroness Scotland of Asthal: Re: Request for the United Kingdom to Propose a Security Council Resolution Referring the Myanmar Situation to the International Criminal Court, May 2008
05.01.2008
Letter to Baroness Scotland of Asthal: Re: Request for the United Kingdom to Propose a Security Council Resolution Referring the Myanmar Situation to the International Criminal Court, May 2008
Related Publications
09.30.2024
Documenting Reproductive Violence: Unveiling Opportunities, Challenges, and Legal Pathways for UN Investigative Mechanisms
Letters
05.22.2024
Joint NGO Letter to President Biden on the International Criminal Court
UN/Government Submissions
04.24.2024
Submission to Special Rapporteur on Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment — Report on Sexual Torture
Letters
03.26.2024
Joint Statement in Support of Progress toward a Crimes Against Humanity Treaty
UN/Government Submissions
01.05.2024
Submission to UN Special Rapporteur on Myanmar — Gendered Impacts of the Coup
Gender-discriminatory laws and policies, and impunity for sexual and gender-based crimes, have long been the norm in Myanmar. Since independence in 1948, successive military regimes have perpetuated systemic discrimination based on gender, sexual orientation, and gender identity. The 2021 military coup greatly exacerbated gender-based discrimination and violence against women and people with diverse gender identities, and put an immediate end to any attempts to reform or eliminate these structural barriers to equality.
Read more
Letters
10.16.2023
2023 Open Letter to Permanent Representatives to the United Nations in advance of the annual Open Debate on Women, Peace and Security
Letters
10.05.2023
Joint Call to Advance Gender Justice in the Draft Crimes Against Humanity Convention
We, the undersigned individuals and organizations, are writing regarding the Draft Articles on Prevention and Punishment of Crimes Against Humanity, currently under your consideration. We applaud the Sixth Committee’s leadership on and engagement with the draft articles. April’s resumed session discussion was an indisputable advance. Progress is being made to form the basis for actual negotiations of a new crimes against humanity convention that would have significant potential to advance protection for civilian populations at risk as well as justice for gender-based crimes.
Read more