“I have chosen the road of justice, beyond politics and based on our shared humanity.”— Eli Sharabi, United Nations Human Rights Council, Geneva, October 1, 2026 October 7 – Justice Without Borders (O7J) is proud to represent Eli Sharabi and his family pro bono in their pursuit of justice and accountability. Eli’s address to the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) reflects the core of our work: bringing survivors’ voices forward, building the evidentiary basis for acc

TUNE IN HERE: [ https://www.youtube.com/@USCourtsCA2-1703 ] SEP 15 | Israel🇮🇱 5:00 pm | UK🇬🇧 3:00 pm| US 🇺🇸10:00 am Today, we continue our fight for accountability. On behalf of U.S. and non-U.S. citizen victims of October 7, including our clients, and in partnership with MM~Law, with litigation led by Amini LLC, we are pursuing civil litigation concerning genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity—including sexual violence and torture—committed as part of the w

O7J POLICY BRIEF SUBMITTED TO THE UN HUMAN RIGHTS MECHANISM In Memory of Hannah Katzir — and in Recognition of Her Own Agency This policy brief and analysis are dedicated to the memory of Hannah Katzir (1946–2024), of Kibbutz Nir Oz. To read more about Hannah's story please see here. Hannah Katzir, published with the express authorisation of her surviving family. Hannah was abducted from her home on October 7, 2023 and held captive in Gaza before being released on 24 Nov

The International Criminal Court deserves special attention. It is such a unique judicial system, litigating at the Court requires rare expertise and its decisions have far-reaching effects. One of our first actions was to officially reach out to the International Criminal Court (ICC) based in The Hague on 15 October. We were the first to file a complaint on behalf of the victims of Oct. 7 atrocities directly to the Prosecutor of the ICC, on 31 October 2023. Ever since then,

October 7 Justice Without Borders (O7J) submitted a report to the UN Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances on March 6th, 2026, highlighting the urgent need to address enforced disappearances and promote memorialization, particularly in conflict situations involving non-State armed groups (NSAGs). Representing over 450 victims of the October 7, 2023 attacks (as of April 2026)—including hostages, survivors, the murdered and missing, and bereaved families—O7J w