Despite uncovering evidence that Biden “willfully retained and disclosed classified materials,” Hur did not conclude it “established Biden’s guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.”

The court determined that it would not rule on Ukraine’s claims that Russia’s invasion violated the Genocide Convention.

The letter cites the same domestic and international legal authorities as did the previous two letters.

The court ruled that Trump—and any other former president—can be prosecuted for alleged crimes they committed while in office.

This latest letter cites the president’s constitutional authority in addition to the 2001 and 2002 AUMFs, continuing a recent reporting trend.

The letters shed light on the states’ views of the legality of their military actions as self-defense operations.

The order cites “intolerable levels” of violence in the West Bank by Israeli settlers as threatening U.S. interests in the region.

The articles accuse Mayorkas of “willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law” and “breach of public trust.”

The court ordered Israel to take all measures to prevent genocide in Gaza, but stopped short of calling on Israel to suspend its military operations.

This latest report follows the second round of joint U.S.-U.K. strikes in Yemen.

President Biden sent a War Powers Resolution letter to the speaker of the house notifying lawmakers of the U.S.’s Jan. 11 strikes on the Houthis.

The legal teams of South Africa and Israel delivered arguments at The Hague on Jan. 11 and 12, respectively.