How Does a Genocide Begin? The Stages of Hate
On the occasion of the International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Casa dei Diritti is organizing a discussion dedicated to the theme of genocide, approached from multiple perspectives: historical, political, legal, and sociological.
Reclaiming (Feminist) Justice: 50 Years after the International Tribunal on Crimes Against Women
2026 will mark fifty years since the International Tribunal on Crimes Against Women, and the initiative “Reclaiming (Feminist) Justice: 50 Years after the International Tribunal on Crimes Against Women” will open its European programme in Rome on January 16, 2026.
C. Chisari (2025), Gender-Sensitive Reparation through Art: Hammering Suffering at Fragmentos
The article examines the concept of gender-sensitive reparation within the framework of transitional justice, with particular attention to the potential of art as a form of symbolic reparation for women survivors of conflict.
Transitional Justice in Albania, Kosovo, and North Macedonia: A Comparative Framework Analysis
The book “Transitional Justice in Albania, Kosovo, and North Macedonia: A Comparative Framework Analysis” by Ines Stasa (Springer, 2025) offers a comparative analysis of transitional justice in Albania, Kosovo, and North Macedonia, assessing truth-seeking, accountability, and reform mechanisms.
Centring the periphery. Towards youth-sensitive reparations in transitional justice in Ethiopia
The policy brief analyses the transitional justice system in Ethiopia, expressing the hope that it will adopt a reparative and transformative perspective that is sensitive to the needs of young people.
M. Caslini (2025), How Does the State’s Obligation to Prevent Genocide Overlap with and Differ from that of Offering Guarantees of Its Non-Recurrence?
The article of Martina Caslini, “How Does the State’s Obligation to Prevent Genocide Overlap with and Differ from that of Offering Guarantees of Its Non-Recurrence?” explores the relationship between a state’s obligation to prevent genocide and its obligation to offer guarantees of its non-repetition. Despite their formal distinction, the study demonstrates significant intersections in practice, addressing a largely neglected area of international law that is especially timely amid ongoing debates on state responsibility and transitional justice.
The first ruling of the JEP against the former FARC leaders
The Special Jurisdiction for Peace has issued its first conviction, inspired by the principles of restorative justice: the former guerrilla members will be required to commit for eight years to projects aimed at reparation for the victims and the construction of collective memory.
Is Satisfaction with Democracy Higher After Transitional Justice Trials?
Javier Padilla’s article explores whether trials within transitional justice increase citizens’ satisfaction with democracy.
Reducing Mass Atrocities Through Transitional Justice
The article by Claire Greenstein and David Muchlinski examines the effectiveness of transitional justice in preventing mass atrocities.
The Gender Impact of Post-Conflict Reparations
On April 6th in Turin, the conference titled The Gender Impact of Post-Conflict Reparations: Historical, Philosophical, and Legal Perspectives.