We've just released a research tool for international criminal justice. It is free and open to everyone.
International tribunals — the ICC, the tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda, the Khmer Rouge tribunal, Nuremberg, Tokyo, and a dozen others from the Kosovo Specialist Chambers to the JEP in Colombia — publish their judgments and archives. Everything is public but finding your way through them is sometimes difficult and some websites are genuinely hard to access.
So we built, for 16 jurisdictions, research guides designed to be used with an AI assistant. The rule behind them is simple: the assistant is not allowed to cite a judgment from memory. For every reference, it must locate the official document in the tribunal's public archives. If it can't find it, it says so.
This is a project of Impact Litigation Lab, a French non-profit association (loi 1901) and the pro bono lab of my law practice, created to help make international human rights law and international criminal justice effective for victims, civil society organisations, human rights defenders, practitioners, researchers.
Everything is freely available
For the more technical readers: the whole suite also comes as a ready-made connector (an "MCP server") that plugs it directly into AI assistants & everything is on GitHub:
📂 https://github.com/jeannesulzer/international-criminal-tribunals-skills
📚 The guides, ready to use, on Lawve AI ai : https://lawve.ai