Pro-Myanmar protesters gathered outside the International Court of Justice in The Hague last week as their country’s leader faced charges of genocide. Many carried placards that read, “We stand with you,” but a smaller group of counterprotesters stood outside the court shouting, “Aung San Suu Kyi, shame on you!”

Gen. Pervez Musharraf probably won’t travel back to Pakistan to face the death sentence a court handed down Tuesday. Pakistan charged the former military leader with treason for suspending the nation’s constitution in 2007 and imposing emergency rule to extend his time in office. He has lived in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, since traveling there on bail to seek medical treatment in 2016, and the two countries do not have a formal extradition treaty.

The Roman Catholic Church will treat accusations, proceedings, and decisions involving clergy abuse with a lower level of confidentiality, Pope Francis announced Tuesday. While in-house legal proceedings still will not be public, the new rule says official secrecy will no longer impede civil law proceedings. Francis also increased the age separating child and adult pornography from 14 to 18.

The United Nations ended its longest global climate conference on Sunday without reaching any major agreements. The Madrid summit, called COP25, ran two days over schedule.

The death toll from protests that began last week in India’s Assam state has risen to six. On Sunday, close to 5,000 demonstrators marched as they sang and chanted, “Long live Assam.” In New Delhi, protesters set several buses on fire. Police responded with tear gas, and authorities shut down schools in the city. West Bengal state Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee suspended internet service in several districts.

With nearly all the votes counted, Britain’s Conservative Party won 364 of 650 parliamentary seats in Thursday’s general election. The solid victory over the Labour Party makes Prime Minister Boris Johnson the most electorally successful Tory leader since Margaret Thatcher.

Israeli lawmakers missed the Wednesday deadline to form a new government, triggering an unprecedented third round of parliamentary elections in a year. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud party and Benny Gantz’s Blue and White party failed to reach a power-sharing agreement or pick a new leader over the past three weeks. Lawmakers voted to dissolve the parliament, known as the Knesset, and schedule a new election for March 2, 2020.