Latest news and articles about historical justice from NEX English
On May 28, the French Parliament unanimously voted to repeal the 'Slavery Law' that governed slavery in French colonies, marking a symbolic commitment to historical justice. This decision was supported by President Emmanuel Macron.
A stolen artwork from World War II has been uncovered in the Netherlands, part of the renowned Goedsteker collection. This discovery was made possible by a man unaware of his lineage to an SS general, highlighting the historical complexities tied to cultural heritage.
In a historic move, the United Nations General Assembly voted to classify slavery as one of the gravest crimes against humanity. This decision has sparked widespread discussions on historical justice and the need to acknowledge the painful truths of human history.
Germany has announced plans to establish a council aimed at recovering cultural property and human remains acquired in colonial contexts, reflecting the country's acknowledgment of its colonial past. This initiative follows a high-level meeting held in Berlin last week.
The UN Human Rights Council has issued a historic resolution labeling transatlantic slavery as a crime against humanity, reigniting discussions on historical justice. This recognition raises questions about the responsibilities of nations in addressing the impacts of this crime.
Following a UN resolution condemning the transatlantic slave trade, British writer Daniel Hannan urges the UK government to reject compensation claims for slavery, deeming them an act of hostility that warrants a political response.
The United Nations General Assembly has announced a historic decision regarding reparations for slavery, which has been widely welcomed by African nations. This decision reflects an acknowledgment of the historical injustices faced by Africans and comes at a critical time as these nations seek justice and reconciliation.
In 1939, Trinidad Garíges Artí, a mother of three, was executed following a minor incident with a soldier during a visit to her imprisoned husband. A group of women has brought this forgotten tragedy back to light.