On Thursday, the United Nations International Court of Justice issued a big, historic decision.

Breaking news now out of the hake where there's been a major development in the case of

Rohingya Muslims in the clays.

It was a unanimous ruling.

Myanmar must take all measures within its power to protect Rohingya Muslims against violence

and preserve any evidence of genocide.

Today, the justice is partially subbed.

This is a great day for us.

We will celebrate.

It was a rare win for the Rangapipal.

And the craziest thing about it is that it's all thanks to a tiny African nation.

Gambia made this happen.

So all the Gambia asks is that you tell Myanmar to stop these senseless killings,

to stop these acts of barbarity and brutality that have shocked and continue to shock our collective

conscience.

On today's show, we're going to explain how and whether any of this will change anything

for the Rohingya.

I asked David Shefford.

I'm a law professor at Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law in Chicago,

and I'm the former US Ambassador at Large for War Crimes issues during the Clinton

Administration in the 1990s.

Could you help us sort of set the stage of, I guess, the Rohingya experience in Myanmar?

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