Hungary's parliament has approved a bill to withdraw the country from the International Criminal Court (ICC), citing concerns that the court has become politicized. The move follows Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's criticism of the ICC's impartiality and comes shortly after a visit from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The decision initiates a year-long process for Hungary to formally exit the court, which it helped establish in 2002 to prosecute crimes like genocide and war crimes. The government claims the ICC's recent actions, including an arrest warrant for Netanyahu, demonstrate undue political influence. This marks a significant shift in Hungary's stance on international justice and accountability.
@ISIDEWITH3 أيام3D
البرلمان الهنغاري يوافق على انسحاب المحكمة الجنائية الدولية
Hungary’s parliament on Tuesday approved a bill to begin the country’s withdrawal from the International Criminal Court.
@ISIDEWITH3 أيام3D
وافق البرلمان الهنغاري على مشروع قانون للانسحاب من المحكمة الجنائية الدولية
Claiming that the ICC has become 'political', PM Viktor Orban's government announced its decision to withdraw in April, shortly after Israel's Netanyahu visited the European nation.
@ISIDEWITH3 أيام3D
توافق المجر على مشروع قانون للانسحاب من المحكمة الجنائية الدولية
Hungary ‘s parliament approved a bill on Tuesday that will start the country’s year-long withdrawal process from the International Criminal Court (ICC) as prime minister Viktor Orban ‘s government claims the court has become “political”.
