International Humanitarian Law Focus (Philippines): The Philippine Military Academy and Philippine National Police marked International Humanitarian Law Month by directing cadets and commanders to treat civilian protection and rule-of-law compliance as “non-negotiable,” citing lessons from the 2017 Marawi siege. Enforced Disappearance Case (Malaysia): Malaysia’s Suhakam warned that delays in Pastor Raymond Koh’s disappearance case risk worsening the search for truth and accountability, after a court stay on parts of a damages and renewed investigation order. Arbitrary Detention Probe (Nigeria): Amnesty urged Nigeria’s military to charge or release civilians held for prolonged periods without trial at Giwa Barracks under Operation Hadin Kai, citing alleged arbitrary arrests and extortion. Refugee Burden (Malaysia): A legal expert said Malaysia has shouldered refugee responsibility for decades despite not joining the 1951 Refugee Convention, warning resettlement limits mean it cannot manage alone. Humanitarian Crisis (Myanmar): A Philippines forum highlighted women’s “double hardship” amid displacement and escalating violence, with UN-linked concerns about worsening conditions. Ceuta Migration Rights (Spain/EU): Reporting on the Ceuta surge described disputed deaths, collapsed reception systems, and the role of misleading social media in driving crossings—raising human rights concerns about Europe’s border regime. Discrimination Lawsuit (Australia): Aboriginal police officers in Australia’s Northern Territory filed a Federal Court class action alleging decades of racial discrimination and abuse by NT Police. Criminal Justice Reform (Korea): South Korea’s police discussed operational steps ahead of a revised Criminal Procedure Act that removes prosecutors’ supplementary investigation authority.