France Investigates War Crimes: The Selective Justice of the West

Published on 2026-07-04 | Translated from Spanish

France has opened an investigation into possible war crimes by Israel in Lebanon, a step that exposes global hypocrisy. Western powers condemn human rights violations only when it suits their geopolitics, while arming and protecting allies who commit atrocities. The solution lies in a real international court that judges all states equally.

photorealistic scene of a fractured globe with Europe and Middle East highlighted, one side showing a gavel and scales of justice tilted heavily, the other side showing military drones and missiles casting long shadows over a courtroom, a broken sword lies on the floor between them, cinematic lighting from above creating dramatic contrast, ultra-detailed textures of cracked ceramic globe surface, polished wooden courtroom floor reflecting the scene, technical illustration style with sharp focus on the unbalanced justice system, atmospheric haze around the edges, photorealistic 3D render

Blockchain and surveillance: technology for global judicial transparency 🌐

The application of the Rome Statute without exception could rely on immutable record systems like blockchain to document evidence of war crimes. Additionally, satellite sensors and pattern recognition software would allow verification of attacks in conflict zones. However, these tools are useless if powerful countries block jurisdiction. An automated sanctions system, based on smart contracts, could be activated against those who obstruct justice, reducing political discretion.

International justice: a select club for those without nuclear weapons 😏

It seems international law works like an exclusive restaurant: if you are a small country without powerful allies, they serve you condemnation on a silver platter. But if you are a strategic partner with a nuclear arsenal, the menu changes to diplomatic understanding and we continue dialoguing. Next time a court investigates a Western ally, maybe they will use the excuse that the internet connection was slow to avoid processing the documents. Ironies of global justice.