
AI-generated summary
The International Criminal Court was founded in 1998. The USA has rejected its jurisdiction over its citizens since the beginning.
At first glance, it is not a completely bad argument that the USA is using against the International Criminal Court. It is an argument that has to do with self-determination and democracy, and it is one that the United States has been making since the founding of this global criminal court in 1998.
They already formulated it under George W. Bush. Under Barack Obama they just couched it in slightly more polite language. Now, under Donald Trump, it's just coming back, sharply pointed out, but essentially well-known.

The co-pilot of a Flydubai flight attempted to crash the plane into Ben Gurion Airport, according to UAE investigators. The 9/11-inspired attack was thwarted by the intervention of the crew and passengers; the plane landed safely in Saudi Arabia.

The US has announced new sanctions against the International Criminal Court (ICC) to prevent investigations against US citizens. The measures include asset freezes and travel restrictions for court employees.

The US government plans to livestream the execution of assassin Nidal Hasan. Catholic bishops and the UN condemn the plan as barbaric and a violation of the ban on torture.

After an attack by a co-pilot on the pilot of a FlyDubai flight to Tel Aviv, investigations indicate a planned act. While the perpetrator comes from Oman, US President Trump expresses suspicion of Iranian involvement.

Germany and seven other countries criticize US sanctions against the ICC. They emphasize the independence of the court while the US under Marco Rubio attacks the court for persecuting US citizens.

The US government has imposed sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC) in order to limit its ability to act. The move comes shortly after the court awarded the Nobel Peace Prize to a former judge.