Access to international justice stands as a fundamental pillar of ensuring that individuals and communities worldwide can seek remedies and recourse when their rights are violated on a global scale. In an increasingly interconnected world, where actions in one corner of the globe can have far-reaching impacts, the ability to access justice beyond national borders is of paramount importance. This principle is rooted in the belief that every individual should have the means to hold powerful actors accountable, regardless of their nationality, and to find redress for the most egregious violations of human rights, humanitarian law, and other international norms.

The concept of access to international justice encompasses various avenues through which individuals can seek accountability for transnational wrongdoing. At its core is the idea that justice should not be limited by the confines of national legal systems, especially when governments are unwilling or unable to ensure fair trials and remedies. This principle has led to the establishment of international courts and tribunals, such as the International Court of Justice (ICJ), which resolves disputes between states, and the International Criminal Court (ICC), which prosecutes individuals for the gravest international crimes. These institutions provide a forum for states and individuals to address violations that transcend borders.

At The Third Eye, we understand that without proper legal representation, communities that have suffered grave human rights violations struggle to access international justice mechanisms. The Third Eye aims to such communities overcome the obstacles they may face. We follow a ground-up, truth driven, legal principles first approach to ensure that communities that have suffered massive human rights violations can get access to the justice they deserve.