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Journal of Human Trafficking, Enslavement and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence (JHEC)
2020 / 2 (December) 1
 
  • OPEN ACCESS
    Special IssueThe Nexus between Terrorism, Human Trafficking and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence   Editorial online pdf
 
  • Christiana Ejura Attah - Joseph Ayo Babalola University

    Opinion Piece – Terrorism, Human Trafficking and Conflict-Related Sexual Violence: Examining the Nexus online pdf
 
  • Ana Martin - PhD Researcher at Transitional Justice Institute, Ulster University

    Intersectionality: Explaining SGBV Interlinked with Terrorism and Other International Crimes online pdf
 
  • Lauren Aarons - Head of the Gender, Sexuality and Identity Team at the International Secretariat of Amnesty Internat

    From Weapon of War to Tactic of Terrorism – Dangerous New Ground in the Fight Against Conflict-Related Sexual Violence and Human Trafficking online pdf
 
  • Gina Vale - PhD Candidate, Department of War Studies, King’s College London

    Case Note – Justice Served?: Ashwaq Haji Hamid Talo’s Confrontation and Conviction of Her Islamic State Captor online pdf
 
  • Adejoké Babington-Ashaye - Doctor of International Affairs Candidate at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced Interna

    Prioritizing Accountability for Sexual Terrorism on the Global Peace and Security Agenda: An Assessment of the Way Forward from National Prosecutions of Sexual Terrorism by Boko Haram to Security Council Decisiveness online pdf
 
  • Michala Chadimova - PhD Candidate, Palacky University Olomouc

    Sexual Slavery and Members of a Terrorist Group – What is the Future of the ‘Boko Haram’ Trial at the International Criminal Court? online pdf

Case Note – Justice Served?: Ashwaq Haji Hamid Talo’s Confrontation and Conviction of Her Islamic State Captor

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Gina Vale - PhD Candidate, Department of War Studies, King’s College London*


Over five years after the Islamic State (IS) terrorist group launched its genocidal attack against the Yazidi ethno-religious minority community in Sinjar, Northern Iraq, calls for ‘justice’ remain largely unanswered. While hundreds of IS members have been tried and convicted of their group affiliation, few have faced charges for crimes committed against the Yazidis. However, in March 2020, Ashwaq Haji Hamid Talo – a 20-year-old Yazidi woman – took the stand of a Baghdad courtroom and played a driving role in the prosecution and conviction of her attacker. Through examination of her case in the context of wider political and procedural concerns for trying IS members, this article highlights both the opportunities and challenges for individual victims and the wider Yazidi community to secure meaningful ‘justice’.

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