The International People's Tribunal's Global Impact

Unveiling Truth, Seeking Justice

The tribunal focus on the crimes against humanity that occurred in Indonesia during 1965-66, including widespread killings, exterminations, and other severe human rights violations. Despite their efforts, the Indonesian government rejected their findings, citing legal inadequacies.

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IPT's Fight for Human Rights: Advocacy Beyond Boundaries

IPT is an international forum organized by civil society groups to address cases of severe human rights violations and genocide. It operates independently of state and formal international bodies like the UN. IPT’s authority is rooted in the moral grounds that law is also a tool of civil society, not just state power.

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International People's Tribunal

IPT encourages participation and support through various forms, such as donations, volunteering, and spreading awareness about their events and findings.

It’s important to clarify that IPT differs from international courts like the ICTR for Rwanda and ICTY for Yugoslavia, which are established by the UN Security Council or the International Criminal Court. IPT’s authority lies in its moral foundation.