US sanctions International Criminal Court hours after Nobel Prize to ex-judge
6 sourcesLeft-leaning 2Center 3Right-leaning 1
Summary
Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced Friday that the Trump administration imposed financial sanctions directly on the ICC for the first time, aiming to cut it off from the U.S. financial system and dollar transactions. The move came hours after the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to former ICC judge Navi Pillay. ICC President Tomoko Akane said the court "firmly rejects" the sanctions, calling them "an assault on the rule of law." The UK and other member states said they "strongly disagree."
Left-leaning
- Trump Administration Hits International Criminal Court With Severe SanctionsNew York Times · Oct 9, 1:51 PM
- Trump hits International Criminal Court with sanctions after Nobel goes to former judgeWashington Post · Oct 9, 5:00 PM
Center
- U.S. Sanctions and Threatens to Dismantle International Criminal CourtWall Street Journal · Oct 9, 1:42 PM
- US unveils sanctions on ICC in move court condemns as 'assault on rule of law'BBC News · Oct 9, 2:40 PM
- International Criminal Court ‘firmly rejects’ new US sanctionsThe Hill · Oct 9, 4:25 PM
Right-leaning
- Marco Rubio announces sweeping financial sanctions against the International Criminal CourtFox News · Oct 9, 2:25 PM