Steve Crawshaw writes about pivotal moments in modern history and the individuals who strive for justice. His work, informed by extensive experience in human rights and international affairs, delves into the power of human courage and ingenuity against oppression. Crawshaw skillfully blends journalism with a profound understanding of geopolitical shifts and moral complexities. His writings offer sharp insights into how even small acts can drive significant change in the world.
Shares over ninety stories of small rebellion, offering proof that brave and principled individuals can change the world with tools as humble as strollers and ketchup.
The book explores the potential for holding war criminals, including figures like Putin, accountable through international trials. It delves into the history of prosecuting war crimes, highlighting significant cases and the evolving legal frameworks that support such actions. Crawshaw presents a thought-provoking analysis of the challenges and possibilities in the pursuit of justice for victims of war, suggesting that accountability may be more achievable than commonly believed.