As a party to the ICC’s Rome Statute, Hungary is obliged to arrest suspected war criminals and send them to The Hague.

Hungary was never fully committed to the International Criminal Court, Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said a day after announcing plans to withdraw from the international body.

Hungary will withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), its government said Wednesday, as the country’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban welcomed Israeli Prime Minister and ICC fugitive Benjamin ...

Orbán made these remarks during a press conference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Budapest. He called himself an "expert" on the ICC, noting that in 2001, as Hungary's Prime ...

Hungary has decided to leave the International Criminal Court, as announced at the beginning of the month by Gergely Gulyas, ...

Hungary’s parliament has approved the country’s withdrawal from the International Criminal Court (ICC). Budapest believes ...

Hungary was never fully committed to the International Criminal Court (ICC), Prime Minister Viktor Orban has said. His comments come a day after his government announced a decision to quit the ...

“Hungary has always been half-hearted” in its ICC membership, said Orbán, who on Thursday said the ICC was “no longer an impartial court, not a court of law, but a political court.

“Hungary has always been half-hearted” in its ICC membership, said Orbán, who on Thursday said the ICC was “no longer an impartial court, not a court of law, but a political court.