Will Russian war criminals face justice?

The Economist podcast of April 28th asks Oona Hathaway of Yale Law School whether Vladimir Putin and others could be prosecuted by a Nuremberg-style tribunal for war crimes or genocide. 25 min., no transcript.

Genocide Conviction

NPR’s All Things Considered has a piece about the conviction of Radovan Karadzic, the former Bosnian Serb leader, by the The International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia. Karadzic was convicted of genocide and nine other charges Thursday and sentenced to 40 years in prison. 3 min 41 sec, transcript available.

Two Special Sites for International Law 

The U.N. has created an Audiovisual Library of International Law. You can find a list of the available lectures here. A good start for exploring the series might be Ruth Wedgwood’s lecture "Human Rights Bodies - Introduction" (37 minutes, no transcript)
In addition to lectures from the last few years, the site also has historic archives -- for instance discussion on the Draft Convention on Genocide at Paris, 9 December 1948 (10 min 44 sec, no transcript).

The webside of The European Journal of International Law (EJIL) has something they call EJIL: Live! The latest addition is an extended "Fireside Chat" between the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal, Professor Joseph Weiler and Professor Jan Klabbers of the University of Helsinki, whose article "The Transformation of International Organizations Law", appears in Volume 26, Issue 1 of the review. 37 min, no transcript.