Why does the passage end with the section Justice in the 'Court of History'?

The passage likely ends with the section "Justice in the 'Court of History'" to emphasize the long-term consequences and moral judgments that history will make about the events discussed. It suggests that even if justice is not served immediately in the present court system, history will ultimately judge the actions taken. This section may also highlight the importance of accountability and the idea that actions will be evaluated and judged by future generations.