
A Call to Document Before It's Too Late
Janine di Giovanni's latest article in Foreign Policy reflects on documenting war crimes in Sudan and the evolving landscape of accountability
Thank you to everyone who joined us on Friday for TRP's first webinar, which focused on Sudan. The discussion highlighted both the scale of the crisis and the essential role civil society must play in documenting abuses when institutions are unable, or unwilling, to act quickly.
We also want to share CEO Janine di Giovanni's latest article in Foreign Policy, published today, "Documenting War Crimes in Sudan Begins Now."
Drawing on her reporting from Bosnia, Rwanda, Syria, and Ukraine, Janine reflects on how the landscape of accountability has transformed. Satellite imagery, OSINT, and digital evidence are now central to understanding mass violence. In Sudan, these tools are already exposing patterns of killings, mass graves, and deliberate targeting of civilians.
The piece underscores a central truth: while it may be too late to prevent many of the atrocities unfolding in Darfur and across Sudan, it is not too late to document them, preserve evidence, and prepare for justice.
Media inquiries: press@thereckoningproject.com
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