In times of armed conflict, public attention often focuses first on human casualties and urgent humanitarian needs. The destruction of cultural heritage, and the need to protect it, tends to receive far less attention in the media and public debate. Yet cultural heritage is not secondary to conflict. It is tied to memory, identity, social cohesion, and the possibility of rebuilding societies after violence. On Wednesday, 20 May 2026, students from the University of Geneva wor

The sixth event of Fight for Humanity’s webinar series: “Detained children from ISIS-related families: how to protect their rights in...