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.
On Thursday, the ICC's Presidency of the Assembly of States Parties expressed "deep concern" about the sanctions imposed by the U.S. the day before, a move which follows a similar action by the Trump administration in February.
The commission concluded that statements by Israeli officials and the pattern of military conduct provided direct evidence.
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."
The snapback mechanism formally terminates the deal aimed at preventing Tehran from developing nuclear weapons.
Escalating attacks pose an 'unacceptable level of risk' for medical workers as Israeli tanks advance near health facilities.
Among the cuts: USAID, $3.2 billion; international organizations, $521 million; democracy fund, $322 million.
To counter these threats, the U.N. formed an independent scientific panel to report on the effects of a nuclear war.
