Hungary announces withdrawal from International Criminal Court
- Hungary announced it will begin the procedure of withdrawing from the International Criminal Court, as stated by Gergely Gulyás, Chief of Staff to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
- Hungary will start its withdrawal from the International Criminal Court, as announced by Gergely Gulyás, Chief of Staff to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
- Orbán criticized the ICC, describing it as a 'political court' and stated that Hungary does not want to engage with it.
- Hamas condemned Hungary's decision, labeling it an 'immoral stance' and urged the country to reverse its decision.
367 Articles
367 Articles
More Countries Will Leave 'Corrupt' ICC, Netanyahu Says After Hungary's Exit
Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orbán announced that his country is withdrawing from the International Criminal Court over its prosecution of Israeli leaders—and more countries will follow, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Thursday.The post More Countries Will Leave 'Corrupt' ICC, Netanyahu Says After Hungary's Exit appeared first on .
Hungary Withdraws from ICC as Orbán Hosts Netanyahu, Wanted on War Crimes Warrant
Hungary announced it is withdrawing from the International Criminal Court, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrived in Budapest today for a four-day state visit. The ICC issued an arrest warrant for Netanyahu in November over war crimes and crimes against humanity in Gaza. Human Rights Watch said Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s welcoming of Netanyahu despite the ICC warrant is just “Orbán’s latest assault on the rule of law, …
Hungary Abandons International Criminal Court Amid Netanyahu Welcome
Hungary’s government announced its withdrawal from the International Criminal Court on April 3, 2025, hours after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrived in Budapest. Official statements confirm the decision aligns with Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s long-standing skepticism of international bodies. Netanyahu faces an arrest warrant, issued in November 2024, for alleged war crimes in Gaza, […]
Hungary says it will withdraw from International Criminal Court as Benjamin Netanyahu arrives on its soil despite arrest warrant
As a signatory to the ICC's founding Rome Statute, Hungary is required to arrest any suspects facing a warrant if they set foot in their country. An ICC arrest warrant for Benjamin Netanyahu - accused of crimes against humanity - was issued last November.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage