| Abstrakt: |
The article discusses Theodor Meron, a prominent figure in international law who has played key roles in establishing international criminal tribunals and overseeing genocide trials. A Holocaust survivor and former Israeli official, Meron has been involved in advising on legal arguments against controversial policies, including West Bank settlements. Despite his connections to Israel, Meron has remained committed to ethical principles, as evidenced by his involvement in recommending arrest warrants for Israeli and Hamas leaders accused of war crimes. The article highlights Meron's belief in working towards a world without atrocities and his perspective on the potential role of transitional justice in achieving peace and reconciliation in Israel and Palestine. [Extracted from the article] |
