A panel of judges at the International Criminal Court has reported Hungary to the court’s oversight organization for failing ...

As Israeli leader visited in April, Hungarian PM Orban called Budapest's commitment to International Criminal Court ...

ICC judges report Hungary to the court’s oversight body for failing to arrest Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his ...

Hungary failed to comply with its international obligations under the Statute by not executing the Court’s request to ...

Hungary drew criticism from the ICC for not arresting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his visit to Budapest, ...

Hungary is a founding member of the ICC, which has 125 member states and will be the first European Union nation to withdraw from it. Nonetheless, Hungary's exit does not affect the current ...

Hungary’s decision to leave the ICC, a process that will take at least a year to complete, will make it the sole non-signatory within the 27-member European Union.

Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu applauded Hungary for its "bold and principled" decision to leave the International Criminal Court as he visited Budapest on Thursday, a rare trip abroad in ...

The post Defying ICC, Netanyahu set to take off for Hungary, which is expected to quit court appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Hungary signed the Rome Statute, the international treaty that created the ICC, in 1999 and ratified it two years later during Orban's first term in office.

The Hungarian PM made it clear that Hungary had no intention of respecting the recent decision of the ICC. "I am even willing to invite Netanyahu to Budapest for talks and guarantee him the ...

As a founding member of the ICC, Hungary is obliged to arrest and hand over anyone subject to a warrant from the court. Hungary ratified the ICC's founding document in 2001, but the law has not ...