In times of political pushback, convening itself is an act of resistance. On September 29-30, over 500 participants joined us in The Hague and online for two days of reflection, strategy, and solidarity at Gender Justice in International Criminal Law Conference. Photograph © Robert Tjalondo Across the panels, workshops, and discussions, we explored how gender persecution, reproductive violence, and systemic inequality intersect with international justice, and how feminist, decolonial, survivor-centred approaches can reshape the accountability landscape for gender crimes. From case studies on Palestine, Ukraine, Syria, and Guatemala to forward-looking debates on gender apartheid and the Crimes Against Humanity treaty,...