Crimes Against Humanity

Tobias Buck is the Managing Editor of the Financial Times. Born in Germany, he studied law in Berlin before joining the FT as a graduate trainee in 2002. He went on to serve as the FT’s correspondent in Brussels, Jerusalem, Madrid and Berlin. His first book, After the Fall: Crisis, Recovery and the Making of a New Spain, was published in 2019, and his new book is Final Verdict.

Geoffrey Robertson is a prominent Australian-British barrister, academic, author and broadcaster known for his work in international human rights law and advocacy for civil liberties. He is widely recognised for his engaging public commentary, including his BBC series Geoffrey Robertson’s Hypotheticals, which tackled complex legal and moral dilemmas. Robertson is also a prolific author whose works The Justice Game and Crimes against Humanity provide insights into global justice issues. 

Dorcy Rugamba is a Rwandan writer, playwright, and director. His work explores political violence and its economic ties (Bloody Niggers, Market Place, Gamblers), African mythology (Les Restes Suprêmes), and documentary theater (Rwanda 94). Founder of Rwanda Arts Initiative (2012) and the Moyo publishing house, he promotes literature in the Rwandan language. In 2024, he launched the Kigali Triennale and published HEWA RWANDA, Lettre aux absents (JC Lattès), a poignant account of his family .

Gareth Evans AC was a Cabinet minister in the Hawke and Keating Labor governments, including as Attorney-General and Foreign Minister, from 1983 to 1996, and from 2000 to 2009 he was president and CEO of the Brussels-based International Crisis Group. He has written or edited 14 books, including Good International Citizenship: The Case for Decency (2022), Incorrigible Optimist: A Political Memoir (2017) and The Responsibility to Protect: Ending Mass Atrocity Crimes Once and For All(2008).