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INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT

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The May 2010 National Security Strategy summarizes current U.S. policy toward
the International Criminal Court (ICC) as follows:

From Nuremberg to Yugoslavia to Liberia, the United States has seen that the end
of impunity and the promotion of justice are not just moral imperatives; they
are stabilizing forces in international affairs. The United States is thus
working to strengthen national justice systems and is maintaining our support
for ad hoc international tribunals and hybrid courts. Those who intentionally
target innocent civilians must be held accountable, and we will continue to
support institutions and prosecutions that advance this important interest.
Although the United States is not at present a party to the Rome Statute of the
International Criminal Court, and will always protect U.S. personnel, we are
engaging with State Parties to the Rome Statute on issues of concern and are
supporting the I.C.C.’s prosecution of those cases that advance U.S. interests
and values, consistent with the requirements of U.S. law.

Although the United States is not a party to the I.C.C.’s Statute, the Obama
administration has been prepared to support the court’s prosecutions and provide
assistance in response to specific requests from the I.C.C. prosecutor and other
court officials, consistent with U.S. law, when it is in U.S. national interest
to do so.

Since November 2009, the United States has participated in an observer capacity
in meetings of the I.C.C. Assembly of States Parties (ASP). The United States
sent an observer delegation to the I.C.C. Review Conference held in Kampala,
Uganda from May 31 to June 11, 2010.

Please click below to be directed to the Internet site of the International
Criminal Court. Please note, however, that links to non-U.S. Government Internet
sites should not be construed as an endorsement of those sites or the
information contained therein.

International Criminal Court (ICC)
www.ICC-CPI.org




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