The Trump administration targeted two judges from Canada and France and two deputy prosecutors from Fiji and Senegal.
WASHINGTON (AN) — The United States imposed a new round of sanctions on four International Criminal Court judges and prosecutors, escalating a long-running dispute with the tribunal over its investigations into alleged war crimes by American and Israeli officials.
The move on Wednesday, which drew swift criticism from international bodies and U.S. allies, follows a similar action by the Trump administration in February.
Schwab is dropping a criminal complaint against the whistleblowers and a separate legal action against WEF.
The U.N. official's position directly clashes with the Trump administration, an indicator of a potential legal battle.
International Federation of Journalists' general secretary denounced deliberate targeting of journalists as a "war crime."
While the board has said the allegations remain unproven, the investigation is the focal point of an internal power struggle.
Beyond Gaza, where most aid workers were killed, Sudan was the second most dangerous country for humanitarians.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte described U.S. President Donald Trump's shift toward security guarantees 'a big step.'
Leaders argue any successful treaty must be built on partnership with and respect for Indigenous communities.
Schwab is dropping a criminal complaint against the whistleblowers and a separate legal action against WEF.
