WORLDJUST SECURITY
Genocide and Intent to Kill Revisited
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) will rule on The Gambia's case against Myanmar over alleged genocide against the Rohingya. The article examines the legal definition of 'general intent to kill' under the Genocide Convention, with Myanmar arguing that lawful killings in armed conflict do not constitute genocide, while The Gambia claims Myanmar's attacks caused deliberate civilian casualties.
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Adjacent reporting
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- Reasonable to believe targeted killing of children part of larger plan for genocide of the Palestinian people, Justice Muralidhar says
- Congo-Kinshasa: DR Congo Has Taken Rwanda to the World Court Over Genocide Again. a Law Scholar Explains What's Different This Time
- Congo files an ICJ case against Rwanda over decades of violence in eastern Congo
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