The International Criminal Court, established over two decades ago through the Rome Statute, aims to hold individuals accountable for crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocide.
Despite its mission, several powerful nations, including the U.S. and China, do not recognize the authority of the ICC, limiting its global reach and effectiveness.
The recent warrants for Israeli leaders underscore ongoing tensions, showcasing the ICC's contentious role in international politics, particularly among non-member states.
U.S. administrations fear utilizing the ICC could mean investigation for political reasons, impacting their military operations and complicating international relations.
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