Countermeasures against U.S. Criminal Court 9:12, June 12, alleged US military war crimes in Afghanistan
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In response to the US criminal administration's administration of the Trump administration, which has allowed the International Criminal Court to investigate the alleged war crimes by the U.S. military in Afghanistan, President Trump of the United States imposes sanctions such as asset freezes on court officials. Signed the decree.
The International Criminal Court in The Hague, Netherlands, confirmed the start of the investigation last March regarding the alleged involvement of American soldiers who participated in the war in Afghanistan in war crimes such as torture.
Regarding this, the White House revealed on the 11th that President Trump has signed a presidential decree that imposes sanctions on officials of the International Criminal Court, saying that "it may violate American sovereignty."
The presidential decree states that court officials involved in the investigation and detention of soldiers in the United States and its allies will freeze assets held in the United States and stop their families from entering the United States.
Secretary of State Pompeio, who spoke at the press conference, said, "There is a fear that the American people may be hung up, but we can't just watch silently."
Secretary of State Pompei also expressed great concern in the International Criminal Court's investigation into Israeli Palestinian allegations of war crimes.
The International Criminal Court is the only permanent court for war crimes, but the Trump administration does not hide its stance against an international framework that is not in line with the United States, and reiterates its own interests over international cooperation. The shape shown.
International criminal court accused of "unprecedented"
The President of the Conference of the Parties to the International Criminal Court issued a statement yesterday on President Trump's signing of a presidential decree imposing sanctions on officials of the International Criminal Court, saying: It doesn't exist and undermines the international community's efforts to bring it to justice and take responsibility for cruel acts."
"The International Criminal Court has played an important role in bringing justice to the international community and in tackling serious international crimes." It should be done."