As the ICJ resumes Rohingya genocide hearings, justice moves slowly while life in the camps remains defined by waiting, restriction, and suspended rights.
Brilliant piece that cuts throuhg the performative nature of international justice. The contrast between ICJ proceedings and the lawlessness inside the camps themselves is genuinely disturbing tbh. I once sat in on a similar international hearing and the disconnect between the formal language of rights and the actual lives being lived was palpable. What's especially sharp here is recognizing that temporariness has become the governance strcuture itself, not just an excuse for delaying rights.
Brilliant piece that cuts throuhg the performative nature of international justice. The contrast between ICJ proceedings and the lawlessness inside the camps themselves is genuinely disturbing tbh. I once sat in on a similar international hearing and the disconnect between the formal language of rights and the actual lives being lived was palpable. What's especially sharp here is recognizing that temporariness has become the governance strcuture itself, not just an excuse for delaying rights.
thanks.