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From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavernisi, and this is the daily.
In.
The International Court of Justice, South Africa is accusing Israel of committing genocide in Gaza today.
My colleague Amanda Taub, on the arguments in that case and the power that the rules of war have beyond any verdict in court.
It's Monday, January 22, so, Amanda, right now the International Court of Justice in the Hague is considering South Africa's accusation that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza.
You happen to be a former human rights lawyer, and you've been following this case in the larger conversation around the rules of war and whether those rules are being broken in this conflict.
Both sides presented their arguments a couple of weeks ago.
So explain what exactly this case is.
So this case, I think, is just the latest way in which international law has really become one of the most crucial lenses for understanding this conflict.
Obviously, it's incredibly politically contentious.
This is something that has just tremendously painful emotional resonance for people around the world, as well as very significant consequences for the people in Israel and Gaza.
And so I think there has been been a real turn to the principles and norms of international law as something that can provide a neutral ground, a neutral framework for understanding what's going on, for saying, okay, these are the standards that we've already agreed to adhere to.
Are they being met?