States parties to the Rome Statute - Wikipedia
The states parties to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court are those sovereign states that have ratified, or have otherwise become party to, the Rome Statute.
The States Parties to the Rome Statute - International Criminal Court
125 countries are States Parties to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Out of them 33 are African States, 19 are Asia-Pacific States, 20 are from Eastern Europe, 28 are from Latin American and Caribbean States, and 25 are from Western European and other States.
International Criminal Court - Wikipedia
As of January 2025, there are 125 ICC member states, 29 states have signed but not ratified the Rome Statute (including four who have withdrawn their signature) and 41 states have neither signed nor become parties to the Rome Statute.
States Parties - Chronological list - International Criminal Court
Feb 2, 1999 · States Parties - Chronological list UN Treaty - Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court . States. Senegal: 2 February 1999: Trinidad and Tobago: 6 April 1999: San Marino: 13 May 1999: Italy: 26 July 1999: Fiji: 29 November 1999: Ghana: 20 December 1999: Norway: 16 February 2000: Belize:
Rome Statute - Wikipedia
The ICC has jurisdiction over these crimes in three cases: first, if they took place on the territory of a State Party; second, if they were committed by a national of a State Party; or third, if the crimes were referred to the Prosecutor by the UN Security Council.
States Parties to the ICC - International Criminal Court Project
Feb 14, 2024 · State Parties to the ICC click on a country for details, or see the list below JS map by amCharts.
States Parties to the Rome Statute - Campaign for the …
Jan 8, 2025 · 125 countries are States Parties to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Of these, 33 are African States, 19 are Asia-Pacific States, 20 are from Eastern Europe, 28 are from Latin American and Caribbean States, and 25 are from Western European and other States. 29 States have signed the Rome Statute but have not ratified it yet.
Why Some Countries Won’t Join the I.C.C. - The New York Times
Nov 21, 2024 · More than 120 countries are members of the court, including many European nations, and members are formally committed to carrying out arrest warrants if a wanted person steps on their soil. But...
The International Criminal Court (“the ICC” or “the Court”) is a permanent international court established to investigate, prosecute and try individuals accused of committing the most serious crimes of concern to the international community
international community. The ICC is an independent international organisation, and is not part of the United Nations system. Its seat is at The Hague in the Netherlands. Although the Court’s expenses are funded primarily by States Parties to the Rome Statute, it also receives voluntary contributions from governments,
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