MapTapTime
September 25th, 2026
Daily puzzle · Medium · Standard map
Theme: Cities That House International Criminal Tribunals
These cities became seats of justice for crimes that crossed borders and shocked the world. Nuremberg hosted the trials of top Nazi leadership right after World War II, setting precedents for international law. Arusha housed the tribunal for the Rwandan genocide, while Freetown's special court addressed atrocities from Sierra Leone's civil war. The Hague-based mechanisms extended to a courtroom in Leidschendam for the Lebanon tribunal, and a hybrid court in Phnom Penh judged Khmer Rouge leaders decades after their crimes.
1
Nuremberg, GermanyThis Bavarian city lent its name to the post-WWII trials of major Nazi war criminals.
2
Phnom Penh, CambodiaA hybrid UN-Cambodian tribunal here prosecuted surviving Khmer Rouge leaders.
3
Arusha, TanzaniaThis Tanzanian city hosted the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
4
Freetown, Sierra LeoneA special court here addressed crimes committed during Sierra Leone's civil war.
5
Leidschendam, NetherlandsThis Dutch town near The Hague housed the courtroom for the Special Tribunal for Lebanon.