Trump administration targets entire ICC with sweeping new sanctions
The move threatens the International Criminal Court hours after a former ICC judge won the Nobel Peace Prize.
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The move threatens the International Criminal Court hours after a former ICC judge won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Court and member-nation presidency condemn sanctions on ICC president and senior prosecutor as U.S. widens campaign.
The decision comes as the court is confronting both an internal governance crisis and an escalating U.S. campaign.
U.S. State Department says no diplomatic option is off limits as Washington pressures countries to reject the court's authority.
The lawsuit marks the first direct legal challenge by sitting ICC judges against sanctions imposed over their judicial decisions.
This marks the fourth round of measures this year under U.S. President Donald Trump's executive order in February.
The Trump administration targeted two judges from Canada and France and two deputy prosecutors from Fiji and Senegal.
The head of the U.N. Human Rights Council pushed back against U.S. sanctions on a council-appointed investigator.
Despite documentation and bipartisan concern, Trump is eliminating programs to locate and return these children.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio singled out four ICC judges in retaliation for actions against the U.S. and Israel.
Seventy-nine of the International Criminal Court's member nations and E.U. leaders blasted Trump's executive order.
Israel strongly rejects the allegations that it is systematically trying to destroy the Palestinian people in its war with Hamas.
Fatou Bensouda says was undeterred by 'unacceptable thug-style tactics' opposing International Criminal Court probes.
Landlocked between Russia and China, Mongolia depends on Russia to meet its energy needs and China to buy its exports.
Sergei Shoigu and Varley Gerasimov are accused of war crimes for targeting Ukraine's civilian infrastructure.
A top U.S. diplomatic official said the ICC won't pursue war crimes charges against Americans if the U.S. courts handle it.