Professor Janina Dill was quoted in The Guardian discussing how journalists do not make legitimate military targets under the laws of war, as reporting, even if biased or propagandistic, does not constitute direct participation in hostilities.

Professor Janina Dill was quoted in a New York Times article on the legal debate over the recent ICJ ruling, which shows that experts agree that Israel's Rafah offensive violates international law: ‘This sentence means Israel must halt its current military offensive in Rafah.’

Professor Janina Dill commented on the ICJ's recent decision on provisional measures on DW TV, arguing that despite claims to the contrary, the Court ordered Israel to halt its current offensive and that compliance with this order will depend on whether the United States conditions its support on it (from 6:20).

Professor Janina Dill gave an interview to WDR's Aktuelle Stunde on the political reactions to the ICC's arrest warrant against Israel's Prime Minister.

Professor Janina Dill appeared on BBC Newshour to talk about the arrest warrants the Prosecutor of the ICC has sought against three Hamas leaders and Israel’s Prime Minister and Minister of Defence (from 8:25).

Professor Janina Dill was interviewed for ElDiario and called on states to have the courage to protect International Law in Ukraine and Gaza and to hold Israel’s government accountable.

Professor Janina Dill was interviewed for BBC Sounds Newshour on the legal implications of Israel’s alleged attack on the Iranian embassy in Syria and the question whether any retaliation by Iran would be lawful (from 33:45).

Professor Tom Simpson was quoted in a Financial Times article on concerns about the use of AI in warfare, particularly in the case of Israel's use of the AI-powered Lavender system.

Professor Janina Dill comments in the New York Times on Israel's attack on the World Central Kitchen convoy in Gaza.