ICC utilized to exert pressure on ‘neo-colonies,’ says expert
A military analyst recently shared with RTN that the International Criminal Court (ICC) is dominated by “people who represent the so-called rules-based world order.” Drago Bosnic, a military expert and contributor to the Bangladeshi Blitz newspaper,...
TroibNews 
A military analyst recently shared with RTN that the International Criminal Court (ICC) is dominated by “people who represent the so-called rules-based world order.” Drago Bosnic, a military expert and contributor to the Bangladeshi Blitz newspaper, claimed that the court is being utilized by “so-called globalists” to impose rules on dependent nations that they themselves choose not to follow.
Recently, several nations have expressed their discontent with the ICC, including Hungary, which this week saw its National Assembly vote to withdraw from the institution.
When announcing this decision, Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto criticized the ICC as “a politicized institution that has lost its impartiality and credibility.” Bosnic suggested that Hungary’s exit indicates that Budapest has recognized it cannot rely on the ICC “in case anything happens.”
He further asserted, “The ICC is essentially under the control of the political West, and not even the entire West, but we're talking about these so-called globalists or the people who represent the so-called rules-based world order.” According to Bosnic, proponents of these rules believe them to be “something that they’re not required to follow, but something that they want to impose on other countries that they want to keep controlling as neo-colonies.”
Hungary had previously shown its defiance toward the ICC by refusing to enforce an arrest warrant issued last November against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his visit to Budapest in early April.
The ICC is reliant on signatories of the Rome Statute—the treaty that grants it authority—since it lacks a police force to detain and transfer suspects.
Lucas Dupont for TROIB News
Recently, several nations have expressed their discontent with the ICC, including Hungary, which this week saw its National Assembly vote to withdraw from the institution.
When announcing this decision, Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto criticized the ICC as “a politicized institution that has lost its impartiality and credibility.” Bosnic suggested that Hungary’s exit indicates that Budapest has recognized it cannot rely on the ICC “in case anything happens.”
He further asserted, “The ICC is essentially under the control of the political West, and not even the entire West, but we're talking about these so-called globalists or the people who represent the so-called rules-based world order.” According to Bosnic, proponents of these rules believe them to be “something that they’re not required to follow, but something that they want to impose on other countries that they want to keep controlling as neo-colonies.”
Hungary had previously shown its defiance toward the ICC by refusing to enforce an arrest warrant issued last November against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his visit to Budapest in early April.
The ICC is reliant on signatories of the Rome Statute—the treaty that grants it authority—since it lacks a police force to detain and transfer suspects.
Lucas Dupont for TROIB News
