The United States believes in the need for justice and accountability in Libya for victims of atrocities.
The International Criminal Court is a vital tool in ensuring international justice has significantly advanced justice for victims around the world.
On November 11, the people of the United States celebrate Veterans’ Day, to honor military veterans of the United States Armed Forces.
The United States believes that stolen cultural heritage artifacts should be returned to their countries of origin.
The United States is designating Liberian government officials for their involvement in ongoing public corruption in Liberia.
On August 23, the United States and Nigeria signed an agreement returning $23 million to Nigeria as part of the large tranche of corrupt funds laundered during and after the military regime of General Sani Abacha, who ruled Nigeria from 1993 until his death in 1998.
Four years of political infighting have resulted in the neglect of critical issues. For Somalia to thrive, the national government and federal member states must quickly reconcile and together tackle the vital challenges facing Somalia.
The United States fully supports the Tripartite Mechanism’s efforts to facilitate a Sudanese-led process to transition to a fully civilian-led democracy.
For the first time in four years, the United States and Cuba held talks in Washington focusing on migration and the implementation of the U.S.-Cuba Migration Accords.
The United Nations General Assembly voted to suspend Russia from the UN Human Rights Council, the second time any state was voted off the UNHRC and the first time a permanent member of the Security Council was suspended.
The United States has announced the designation of former Nairobi Governor Mike Sonko for involvement in significant corruption, including bribes and kickbacks.
The United States expressed deep concern over Tunisian President’s Kais Saied’s call to dissolve Tunisia’s Supreme Judicial Council, an independent body that oversees the appointment of judges.
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