On 11 June 2024, Rony Brauman was invited alongside with journalist Shirli Sitbon and nonresident Senior Fellow at Atlantic Council Ahmed Fouad Alkhatib on France 24 English to talk about the situation in Gaza. During the interview, the former president of MSF evokes the ongoing starvation and the need for a ceasefire.

Rony Brauman focuses on the humanitarian environment and practices in war, in order to try to understand and analyze its political and ethical stakes. Starting with the creation of the Red Cross at the end of the XIXth century, he then focused on the contemporary postcolonial period, switching between various scales and reporting on contradictory points of view and issues.

Dans cet entretien publié par Amnesty International, Rony Brauman s'explique sur ses réserves et critiques concernant l'extension indéfinie du domaine des droits de l'homme qui leur ôte en substance ce qu'ils gagnent en surface.

Bosco Ntaganda n'est pas un inconnu. Il ne l'est pas pour la Cour pénale internationale qui a délivré deux mandats d'arrêt contre lui: d'abord en 2006, puis une seconde fois le 13 juillet 2012.

Alors que la Cour pénale internationale vient de rendre son premier jugement, Fabrice Weissman débat sur RFI avec William Bourdon, ancien Secrétaire général de la FIDH et président de l'association Sherpa, de la question suivante : la justice internationale est-elle la justice du plus fort ?

The United Nations has again raised the question of the implication of the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) - in power in Rwanda since July 1994 - in crimes committed between 1993 and 2003 in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Rony Brauman criticises the International Criminal Court's indictment of the Sudanese president for genocide. If the prosecutor's argument is followed, humanitarian organisations working in the displaced people's camps should be charged with complicity in genocide.

This essay points out the fragility of the arguments most often used by humanitarian organizations to justify their support for an international criminal court. Questioning NGOs' infatuation with punitive justice, Fabrice Weissman argues that humanitarian organizations should advocate for politics of aid and mediation rather than for a global moral order based on judicial punishment and just war.

In 1998 MSF decided to support the creation of the International Criminal Court. 10 years later MSF stated that it ‘would not cooperate and would not transmit any information to the ICC'. How can we explain this change of position?

La qualification juridique des crimes commis par le gouvernement de Karthoum vient occulter la compréhension politique et historique de la situation. Un biais qui pour Rony Brauman n'est pas sans incidence sur les protagonistes au conflit.

Rony Brauman revient sur l'ouvrage de Pierre Hazan : « Juger la guerre, juger l'histoire », et sur la fixation des normes juridico-morales qui régissent la vie internationale.

The document analyses and describes the different initiatives, experiences and positions that MSF has had with regard to international investigations and judicial proceedings.