Opinion Article by Hon. Mariam Solaimankhail, Member of Parliament of Afghanistan in exile and a Member of Parliamentarians for Global Action.
Parliamentarians for Global Action in collaboration with its partners supported the participation of legislators from 32 countries, from all regions.
Venezuela’s official withdrawal from the Rome Statute represents a serious setback for the fight against impunity and access to justice for victims and survivors.
Lebanon has today reaffirmed its dedication to fundamental human rights principles
Chad's withdrawal significantly undermines the considerable efforts undertaken by members of our organization to raise awareness of the Rome Statute system and promote its implementation at the national level.
When national systems cannot or will not investigate the gravest crimes, international justice helps ensure that no one is beyond the reach of the law.
Parliamentarians in Africa and from around the world express profound concern following Niger’s notification, and subsequent notifications from Burkina Faso and Mali, of their withdrawals from the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court.
A dialogue between current and former champion parliamentarians on protecting civic space, fundamental freedoms and democracy
The discussion focused on practical approaches to strengthening accountability mechanisms, promoting ethical leadership, and ensuring that democratic institutions can respond effectively to harmful rhetoric without undermining freedom of expression
The Hungarian National Assembly voted 133–37 to remain a member of the International Criminal Court, reaffirming its commitment to international justice and the rule of law.
On 27 May 2026, PGA joined 82 other Afghan and international human rights groups to express grave concerns regarding a potential visit by a Taliban delegation to Brussels in June 2026.
The Global Initiative Against Impunity: Making Justice Work (GIAI) calls on the European Union and its Member States to reinvigorate their commitment to ending impunity for the gravest crimes under international law and to stand firmly with survivors.
The event, organized under the auspices of the Senate of Mexico in Mexico City, brought together parliamentarians, experts, civil society representatives, and other key stakeholders to engage in interactive discussions.
How can legislators advance international justice? This was the question members of Parliamentarians for Global Action examined on 25 March 2026, on the sidelines of PGA’s 46th Annual Forum in Mexico City.
Parliamentarians gathered for a parliamentary workshop on the death penalty, united by a shared conviction on the universality of human rights
On 18 March 2026, Afghan women parliamentarians, forced into exile since the Taliban’s military takeover in August 2021, spoke at a session of the European Parliament’s Subcommittee on Human Rights (DROI).
PGA’s International Council is made up of legislative leaders from 18 countries who serve as the chairs of PGA national groups
