00:00I believe in international justice.
00:02I believe it's important that you don't just turn the page
00:04without people being held to account.
00:06It would be helpful if people thought that committing these crimes
00:09would lead to them being imprisoned.
00:11I wish I could say that I was proud to be here.
00:15But I'm not.
00:16I did feel a sense of outrage.
00:18I'm ashamed as a woman that girls like Nadia
00:22can have their bodies sold and used as battlefields.
00:27I'm ashamed as a human being that we ignore their cries for help.
00:31It is not too late to turn things around.
00:34I believe there is a common will among those in this room,
00:38among leaders in Baghdad and capitals around the world,
00:41that ISIS should be held accountable in a court of law for its crimes.
00:46What is needed now is moral leadership to actually make this happen.
00:51Values are at stake. Democracy is at stake.
00:53I think that we're facing a free speech crisis in the world today
00:57and it's extremely concerning.
00:58Does it look like from my previous cases I shy away from controversy?
01:02I don't think so.
01:04Something needs to be done.
01:05One of the hurdles is it's not necessarily on everyone's agenda
01:08when governments are dealing with many conflicts.
01:10But there is no reason why more firm action can't now be taken.
01:16If you are a lawyer and you want to take on easier cases,
01:18you can prosecute traffic violations or something.
01:21You'd have a very high rate of success
01:23and you probably could sleep more easily at night.
01:26But that's not what drives me.
01:29I want to work on cases that I feel the most passionate about.
01:32You're not going to give up.
01:33No, it's not an option.
01:35No, it's not an option.
01:35No.
01:36No.
01:37Everything has changed to match.
01:38No.
01:38markoko
