Draft:JusticeInfo

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JusticeInfo
IndustryNews
FoundedApril 1, 2015; 9 years ago (2015-04-01) (as JusticeInfo)
Headquarters
Lausanne, Switzerland.
Key people
  • Thierry Cruvellier (editor-in-chief)
  • Franck Petit (deputy editor-in-chief)
  • Sylvain Olivri (website developer)
Products
  • JusticeInfo.net (website)
  • JusticeInfo Newsletter (free subscription service)
OwnerHirondelle Foundation [fr]
Websitejusticeinfo.net

JusticeInfo (aka: JusticeInfo.net) is a non-commercial, bilingual (English and French),[1][2] European-based online news service and journal reporting on, and analyzing, "transitional justice" ("TJ") issues in selected countries (mostly developing nations in Africa and Asia) — focusing on "societies in transition" that have a modern history of difficult and controversial major justice issues (particularly regarding human rights, war crimes, genocide, and/or crimes against humanity).[3][4][5][6][7][8][9]

JusticeInfo concentrates its attention to such transitional justice ("TJ") affairs as major crimes trials, truth commissions, remembrance, reconciliation initiatives, reparations programs, and universal jurisdiction.[3][6][7][10] The enterprise combines the "expertise of academics and journalists [working in] Transitional Justice (TJ)," to join "real time journalistic coverage," with "policy advice and academic analysis [about] TJ processes on a global scale."[8]—with the goal of informing, guiding and empowering actual TJ activity, around the world.[3][6][7][10]

The World Justice Project describes JusticeInfo as "the leading news website [about] transitional justice."[11]

History[edit]

Various online documents indicate that JusticeInfo was founded in either 2014[4] or 2015.[3][6] It was created as a media project of Hirondelle Foundation [fr] ("Fondation Hirondelle" or "La Fondation Hirondelle") of Switzerland,[5][4] in a partnership with Oxford Transitional Justice Research (OTJR) of Oxford University[6][7][8][12] and the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative (HHI),[6][7][8]—with additional support from the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)[5] and the United Nations Development Programme in Tunisia,[7] and Hirondelle-affiliated journalists in the Central African Republic, Mali, and various other conflict-involved, and post-conflict, nations.[7]

According to a July 2018 interview with departing JusticeInfo Editor-in-Chief François Sergent, conducted by the outlet's sponsor, Hirondelle Foundation, initial development of the site was "difficult," owing to limited funds, bi-lingual content, and the geographic dispersion of its editorial staff (creating challenges for "editorial management" and depriving the team of newsroom synergy).[13]

In July 2018, the leadership of JusticeInfo was handed over to new leaders "more oriented towards the digital."[13]

Business[edit]

JusticeInfo is headquartered in Lausanne, Switzerland—with key operations in France, and content contributors in many other countries, on four continents.[3][6]

JusticeInfo does not carry advertising, and is supported by donations and grants.[3][12]

The Hirondelle Foundation also provides similar and related information through its Hirondelle News Agency, and creates — or provides support to — independent, civic-minded news media based or operating in crisis, conflict, and post-conflict zones.[3][5][6][8]

Distribution and use[edit]

JusticeInfo is solely an online, digital medium, on the internet at justiceinfo.net [4],[5] openly and freely accessible to all.[3][1]

JusticeInfo, through a procedure, allows its original articles and videos to be freely republished by others, at no charge, under the Creative Commons License.[14]

In its subject areas, JusticeInfo is a reference frequently linked to, copied, quoted or cited, globally, by...

Conversely, such institutions are also sources of content contributors to JusticeInfo.[25][37][38]

Management and staff[edit]

Leadership[edit]

Founding[edit]

In the Spring of 2015, JusticeInfo, was created under the management of journalist and international justice advocate Pierre Hazan[39][5] — an academic (at three Swiss universities[40][41][42][43]), consultant, and former journalist in humanitarian action, international conflicts and justice for two European daily newspapers: Libération (Paris, France),[43] and Le Temps (Geneva, Switzerland).[42] Hazan has worked with various organs of the United Nations,[44][45] and as special envoy to the former Yugoslavia,[43][46] is a member of the International Contact Group of the Basque Country,[46] and has been special advisor on transitional justice for the Center for Humanitarian Dialogue (Geneva).[5][47] He currently works with Fondation Hirondelle on various projects, and remains an op-ed contributor to JusticeInfo.[3][6][48]

The site's initial Editor-in-Chief was François Sergent,[7][13][49] former reporter, foreign correspondent and deputy editor for Libération (1981-2015),[10][49] and former head of its foreign service.[2]

Current[edit]

Since August 2018, the Editor-in-Chief is Thierry Cruvellier, a journalist and author who has covered trials for crimes against humanity and genocide, over 25 years,[11][9] including every international tribunal since the end of the Cold War[50][51] -- from Rwanda[11][52] to Sierra Leone,[11][52] Senegal,[11][53] Cambodia,[11][9][54] the former Yugoslavia,[11][54] and Columbia.[9][54] He covered the Sierra Leone Civil War between 1990 and 1996,[11] and was the representative of Reporters Without Borders in the African Great Lakes region (1994–1995).[11][50] and helped develop radio stations serving camps of displaced people in Central and West Africa.[9]

Cruvellier has a masters degree in journalism from the Sorbonne,[11][50] was a 2004 Nieman Journalism Fellow at Harvard University,[52][50] and taught international criminal justice at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, in the United States, 2016-2019.[50][55] Cruvellier was co-founder and editor-in-chief of the online journal International Justice Tribune (IJT),[50][52], and has served as a consultant to the International Crisis Group and the International Center for Transitional Justice.[11][54][3][56][57][58]

His IJT co-founder, Franck Petit — editorial board member for Amnesty International’s Chronicle in France — is the JusticeInfo deputy editor-in-chief. Sylvain Olivri leads website development.[3]

Staff[edit]

The site lists and displays dozens of authors and correspondents from around the world, particularly in Europe and Africa, notably including:

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b German, Andres: "The Web sees the arrival of a new international media," June 17, 2015, 24 heures (Switzerland), (translated from the original French); (notes: "Bilingual and free, [JusticeInfo] deciphers the news of countries [attempting to recover, following] state crimes and mass violence."); retrieved December 13, 2022
  2. ^ a b Haski, Pierre: "JusticeInfo.net, a site on justice in societies in transition," June 18, 2015, updated November 21, 2016, L'Obs, (translated from the original French); (notes: "A new site... launched... Wednesday, in French and English [about] transitional justice issues in countries [which] experienced dictatorships or civil wars"); retrieved August 6, 2022
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v "About Us," JusticeInfo, Lausanne, Switzerland. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  4. ^ a b c "ICC Registrar delivers keynote speech at “JusticeInfo.Net” website launch," May 7-9, 2014, ICC Weekly Update #209, ICC-PIDS-WU-209/14_Eng, International Criminal Court, The Hague, The Netherlands, retrieved December 12, 2022. (notes: "On 6 May 2014, the Registrar of the International Criminal Court (ICC)... gave a keynote speech at the launch of a “JusticeInfo.Net”, a new media platform focusing on transitional justice. The event was held by Fondation Hirondelle and the Embassy of Switzerland in The Hague at the ICC’s premises. Speakers... included... Professor Pierre Hazan (Universities of Geneva and Neuchâtel),...")
  5. ^ a b c d e f g Petite, Simon: "'Let's not forget that 98% of the perpetrators of mass crimes escape any prosecution'," June 22, 2015, updated June 23, 2015, Le Monde, (translated to English); (notes: "...how to reconcile... demand for justice and... need for reconciliation [of] societies that... experienced mass crimes?... a new site has... been launched. Justiceinfo.net [made possible by] help of the Fondation Hirondelle, [who] supports media in war zones. [Justiceinfo.net] receives [funds] from the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC). ... Pierre Hazan [is] project manager [for] Justiceinfo.net. [He is also] special adviser on transitional justice [for] the Center for Humanitarian Dialogue."); (previously at: "Pierre Hazan: 'I am not an ayatollah of international justice',", June 21, 2015, Le Temps ); retrieved December 12, 2022
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Pierre Hazan," "Experts," Institute for Integrated Transitions, Barcelona, Spain. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h Etter, Jean-Marie (CEO Fondation Hirondelle), Pierre Hazan, (Head of Project Justiceinfo.net), and François Sergent, (Editor in Chief Justiceinfo.net): press release: "Justiceinfo.Net Takes Up The Challenge," July 2nd, 2015, PierreHazan.com Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  8. ^ a b c d e "JusticeInfo.net," The Faculty of Law, Oxford University. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  9. ^ a b c d e Gaillard, Emilie" "Justice, Vérité & Résilience(s)" (translated: "Justice, Vérité & Résilience(s)" ), April 25, 2019, Le Carnet de la MRSH (The MRSH Notebook), Maison de la Recherche en Sciences Humaines (MRSH) ("The House of Research in Human Sciences of Caen"), CNRS, University of Caen Normandy, retrieved February 12, 2023; which notes: "The media justiceinfo.net, meanwhile, is specifically dedicated to transitional justice around the world."
  10. ^ a b c Burnand, Frederic: "The non-miraculous virtues of transitional justice," June 23, 2015, Swissinfo on tvsvissera.it, 2015 (English, translated from original Italian); retrieved December 15, 2022; (notes; "Since [establishment] of the International Criminal Court... international justice has developed to [assist] war-affected societies [to] rebuild. [Concurrently, methods like] truth and reconciliation commissions [support or supplant] judicial [action] to heal... wounds... still open. To [make] this [clearer], Pierre Hazan, [a] specialist [at] responses to mass crimes,... launched a bilingual site (French/English) [in conjunction] with François Sergent, [a] former journalist [for] Libération, [plus] Jean-Marie Etter, director general... Hirondelle Foundation. [The site focuses] on legal, political, [and especially] human issues... to help assailants and victims... coexist as peacefully as possible, [after conflict]...")
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Thierry Cruvellier: Journalist and Editor of JusticeInfo.net," in "Featured Speakers," World Justice Forum 2022, World Justice Project, retrieved December 13, 2022
  12. ^ a b "Innovative Media for Change – how journalists and academics can contribute to more effective transitional justice policy-making," in "New research grants for the Faculty," March 23, 2015, Faculty of Law, Oxford University
  13. ^ a b c "'Giving voice to all': our farewell interview with JusticeInfo.net's Editor-in-Chief," July 5, 2018, Hirondelle Foundation, retrieved December 12, 2022
  14. ^ Maliti, Tom: sidebar: "Are You A Journalist Or Media Representative?" in "Why Kenya is trying now its first crimes against humanity case," November 18, 2022, JusticeInfo. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  15. ^ Burnand, Frédéric: "Catherine Marchi-Uhel: A strong signal to those committing crimes in Syria," JusticeInfo, January 25, 2019, linked to from: "Justice Info: A Strong Signal to those Committing Crimes in Syria," January 25, 2019, International, Impartial, and Independent Mechanism, United Nations General Assembly. Retrieved November 21, 2022.
  16. ^ "Situation In Uganda: In the Case of The Prosecutor V. Dominic Ongwen," No. ICC-02/04-01/15, February 4, 2022, International Criminal Court (ICC), The Hague — citing Grace Matsiko, "12 years on, Uganda’s International Crimes Division has little to show," March 9, 2020, JusticeInfo. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  17. ^ "JusticeInfo.net," "Universal Periodic Review: 7–18 November 2022," Conference primer: Human Rights Council, "Commons," United Nations (Chile) — citing multiple JusticeInfo, articles on Ukraine, Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  18. ^ "Prosecuting war crimes of outrage upon personal dignity based on evidence from open sources – Legal framework and recent developments in the Member States of the European Union," February 2018, The Genocide Network, European Union Agency for Criminal Justice Cooperation, The Hague, Netherlands — citing JusticeInfo, live feed. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  19. ^ "Biden picks Stanford human rights advocate for international justice post," October 25, 2021, San Francisco Chronicle— citing Thierry Cruvellier: "How Biden’s America can reverse its course on international justice," JusticeInfo, January 19, 2021. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  20. ^ "Dominic Ongwen - from child abductee to LRA rebel commander," May 6, 2021, BBC News — citing Thijs Bouwknegt and Barbora Holá, "Dominic Ongwen: the ICC’s Poster and Problem Child," March 16, 2020, JusticeInfo. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  21. ^ "JusticeInfo.net, Lausanne," "All News Sources," AllAfrica, Cape Town, South Africa. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  22. ^ "National courts lead the way in prosecuting Syrian war crimes," March 15, 2021, Al Jazeera — citing Cruvellier, Thierry: "European justice strikes on crimes in Syria," February 21, 2019, JusticeInfo. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  23. ^ "Tortures, exécutions, viols en Gambie : la justice allemande se penche sur les crimes des années Jammeh," (English: "Torture, executions, rape in The Gambia: German justice looks into the crimes of the Jammeh years,") Le Monde, France — quoting JusticeInfo.Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  24. ^ "International Tribunals: How to locate information about international criminal courts, from Nuremberg to the ICC - General Resources," The Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Library, Geneva Graduate Institute, (Geneva, Switzerland — citing JusticeInfo, as a principal resource on the subject. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  25. ^ a b Bouwknegt, Thijs B. (NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies): "Afghanistan: Challenges of trying a war crimes veteran in The Hague," February 25, 2022, JusticeInfo, linked to from Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW), The Netherlands at [1]. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  26. ^ "In the Media" (extension of "The Chiquita Papers: Documenting How the World's Most Famous Banana Company Financed Terrorism in Colombia"), National Security Archive, George Washington University, Washington, D.C. — citing "Chiquita 'contributed' to Colombian paramilitary crimes, ICC told," May 18, 2017, JusticeInfo. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  27. ^ Maarten Munster and van, J. van Wijk: "Angola: the pandora box of 'Embracing and Forgiving'," JusticeInfo, January 14, 2020; linked to from "Angola: the pandora box of 'Embracing and Forgiving'," Research output, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, (Vrije University Amsterdam), Amsterdam, Netherlands. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  28. ^ Sharon, Avinoam: "Summary of cases from the Israeli Supreme Court, 2019-2020," July 15, 2021, Versa (Opinions of the Supreme Court of Israel), Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University, New York City — citing Weill, Sharon: "Transitional Justice, Israel’s Escape Door from the ICC." March 22, 2021, JusticeInfo. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  29. ^ Cronin-Furman, Kate: "Will Sri Lanka's New Government Provide Justice for Civil War Atrocities?," in JusticeInfo, November 4, 2015, linked to from "Publications," Center for International Security and Cooperation, Stanford University. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  30. ^ Moratti, Massimo: "Time is running out for war crimes prosecution in Bosnia," December 20, 2022, JusticeInfo, reprinted by Osservatorio Balcani e Caucaso Transeuropa (Trans-European Observatory of the Balkans and Caucasus) retrieved February 25, 2023.
  31. ^ Ezzamouri, Akram: "Transitional Justice: Lessons from Tunisia’s Aborted Transition," The International Spectator (aka: AffarInternazionali,), Istituto Affari Internazionali (International Affairs Institute), Rome, Italy — citing Olfa Belhassine, “Tunisia: A “Reconciliation” Law That Goes Against Transitional Justice”, in JusticeInfo, 8 April 2022, . Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  32. ^ Liévano, Andrés Bermúdez: "War, park rangers and the hopes of Colombia’s transitional justice," in JusticeInfo, May 27, 2019, linked to from "Justiceinfo.net: War, park rangers and the hopes of Colombia’s transitional justice," Conflict and Environment Observatory, West Yorkshire, England, U.K. — Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  33. ^ Human Rights Watch Submission to the Independent Expert Review of the International Criminal Court, April 15, 2020, Human Rights Watch -- citing Stephanie Maupas: "If the ICC Fails in Georgia, It Will be the Same in Afghanistan and Palestine: Interview with Nika Jeiranashvili," July 5, 2017 JusticeInfo.
  34. ^ Carranza, Ruben; and Maria Abrahamyan: "Now Is the Time to Make Transitional Justice Possible in Armenia," in JusticeInfo, April 12, 2021, linked to from International Center for Transitional Justice, New York City, July 1, 2021, at [2] — Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  35. ^ Advancing Justice for Children: innovations to strengthen accountability for violations and crimes affecting children in conflict, March 2021, Save the Children and the Oxford Programme on International Peace and Security at the Blavatnik School of Government’s Institute for Ethics, Law, and Armed Conflict (ELAC), Oxford University, U.K. -- citing E. Ruvugiro, "Rwanda: The gruesome plight of children during the Tutsi genocide," October 11, 2017, Justiceinfo. Retrieved November 22, 2022.
  36. ^ "Submission to the Special Rapporteur on the promotion of truth, justice, reparation and guarantees of non-recurrence for his report to be presented at the 76th session of the General Assembly by the International Observatory of Human Rights," International Observatory of Human Rights, United Kingdom, as archived by the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, United Nations — citing Rugiririza, Ephrem: "Burundi: A Truth Commission as Political Diversion," November 1, 2018, JusticeInfo. Retrieved November 20, 2022.
  37. ^ "Call for Papers," February 28, 2020, The Faculty of Law, Oxford University, U.K., retrieved November 22, 2022.
  38. ^ "Publications," American University in Paris -- citing Weill, Sharon: "Transitional Justice, Israel’s Escape Door from the ICC," JusticeInfo.Net, March 2021. Retrieved November 23, 2022.
  39. ^ "School Watch: CCC, TRANS, and WORK.Master at Geneva’s HEAD: Intergenerational MFAs of Non-Formatted Curricula - Jennifer Teets", September 2016, Arts & Education, retrieved December 12, 2022; (notes: "Core members of... pedagogical team... Pierre Hazan... political scientist... international justice specialist...")
  40. ^ "Masterclass avec Pierre Hazan,", 2018, University of Geneva; retrieved December 11, 2022
  41. ^ Guide de l’étudiant 2018 - 2019 (Guide to the Student, 2018-2016,"), Master Arts visuels , HEAD – Genève (Haute école d'art et de design / University of Art and Design); (notes, in the section, "Cycle Master: Département Arts visuels: CCC Research Master and PhD-Forum – Critical Curatorial Cybernetic Contemporary Research Studies", the subsection "Faculty," sub-subsection "Professors," lists "Pierre Hazan."); retrieved December 11, 2022
  42. ^ a b Hazan, Pierre: (author bionote at end of: "Hissène Habré: the day we came across the documents of terror,") July 20, 2015, Le Monde, (translated to English); also at original French version; (notes: "Project manager... Justiceinfo.net, associate professor... University of Neuchâtel, Pierre Hazan is... author of... 'Hunter of dictators'. This... article first appeared in... Le Temps."); retrieved December 12, 2022
  43. ^ a b c Hazan, Pierre: (author bionote at end of: "In the Balkans, the bitter flavor of the International Criminal Court,") December 20, 2017, Libération, (translated to English); also at original French; (notes: "Pierre Hazan... Former journalist at "Libération"... special envoy to... former Yugoslavia. Editorial advisor [for] justiceinfo.net... associate professor... University of Neuchâtel."); retrieved December 12, 2022
  44. ^ A/HRC/25/49: "Report on memorization processes in post-conflict and divided societies," January 23, 2014, United Nations Special Rapporteur in the field of cultural rights; delivered March 2014, to the U.N. Human Rights Council, 25th session, (notes: "...the Special Rapporteur held an expert meeting... see... statements from the experts invited: ...Mr. Pierre Hazan, Co-Director of the PIMPA research project ('Politics of Memory and Art Practices: The Role of Art in Peace and Reconstruction Processes'), Geneva University of Art and Design.") Retrieved December 12, 2022
  45. ^ "Durban Review Conference, 20-24 April 2009," Newsletter: issue no. 5, Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, (identifies: "Pierre Hazan, Public Information Officer, Communications Unit.") Retrieved December 12, 2022
  46. ^ a b announcement: "Online Workshop: Peace Talks: Reconciliation After Conflict," May 14, 2021, Bocconi University, retrieved December 12, 2022. (notes: "How to reconcile a country [following] civil conflict?...In this “Peace-Talk”... two great experts..., Prof. Oeindrila Dube... and Mr. Pierre Hazan... discuss this issue... He... advised international organizations, governments... armed groups on... justice, amnesty, reparation, truth commission, [as well as] forced disappearances, international humanitarian law... human rights. He... worked with... Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights... collaborated with.. United Nations in the Balkans. ...member of... International Contact Group on... Basque Conflict, which co-organized... Peace Conference leading to... end of political violence in... Basque country. ...worked in many conflict zones... Africa... Balkans... Middle East... Europe.")
  47. ^ Hazan, Pierre: (author bionote at end of: "In the Central African Republic, building reconciliation inspired by Rwanda,") January 26, 2016, updated February 03, 2016, Le Monde, (translated to English); also at original French version; (notes: "Pierre Hazan is special advisor on transitional justice for the Center for Humanitarian Dialogue (Geneva), and editorial advisor for justiceinfo.net."); retrieved December 12, 2022
  48. ^ "Speaker Biographies," Innovative Media for Change Workshop, Oxford Transitional Justice Research, Oxford University; retrieved November 22, 2022.
  49. ^ a b "François Sergent, journalist: Biography," Akadem, retrieved December 13, 2022; (translated from original French); (notes: "François Sergent is a journalist. ...at Liberation from 1981 to 2015 [as] a reporter, [foreign] correspondent... and deputy editor... [He later became] editor-in-chief of justiceinfo.net... (2015-2018).")
  50. ^ a b c d e f "Meet Visiting Professor Thierry Cruvellier," December 27, 2016, Institute for Regional and International Studies (IRIS), University of Wisconsin-Madison, retrieved December 13, 2022
  51. ^ Intro to "Interview: Thierry Cruvellier," Dead Reckoning, Public Broadcasting System (PBS), retrieved December 13, 2022
  52. ^ a b c d "Thierry Cruvellier," NiemanReports, Nieman Foundation, Harvard University, retrieved December 13, 2022; (notes: "Thierry Cruvellier... 2004 Nieman Fellow... former editor... International Justice Tribune. ...covered... International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda... 1997 [through] 2002, and... Special Court and... Truth and Reconciliation Commission [for] Sierra Leone in 2003.")
  53. ^ Cruvellier, Thierry: "For Hissène Habré, a Trial by Refusal," July 28, 2015, New York Times, (Cruvellier's observations also noted in "Africa’s Complicated Geography of Justice: International Courts Must Address the Needs of Women," Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security, Georgetown University, and in "Victims Bring a Dictator to Justice," June 21, 2016, IJT at Human Rights Watch); all retrieved December 13, 2022
  54. ^ a b c d "Acknowledgements," From the Taylor Trial to a Lasting Legacy: Putting the Special Court Model to the Test, 2009, Prosecution Case Studies Series, International Center for Transitional Justice and Thierry Cruvellier, p.iii, retrieved December 13, 2022
  55. ^ "Thierry Cruvellier: Fall 2016, 2017, 2019 Distinguished Visiting Lecturer," University of Wisconsin-Madison, retrieved December 13, 2022
  56. ^ "Why the I.C.C. Should Rejoice When America Attacks It,", September 16, 2018, New York Times, retrieved November 22, 2022.
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External links[edit]

Category:Nonprofit newspapers Category:Mass media in Switzerland

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