Benjamin opens an investigation for Hungary for detaining Netanyahu
AdvertisementJudges of the International Criminal Court want to explain why Hungary should explain when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited Budapest at the beginning of the month.
In a document published on Wednesday, the Hague Court launched a process that did not comply with Hungary, garnered Netanyahu with a red treadmill, despite the DPI to capture the Israeli prime minister for humanitarian crimes related to the war in Gaza.
During the visit, Hungarian Prime Minister Victor Arban announced on the local radio that the ICC announced that he would abandon his country’s court.
The critics were considered an autocratic and the most uncompromising EU in the Block’s decision -making process, supported his decision not to arrest Netanyahu.
“We have signed an international agreement, but we have never taken all the actions that match Hungary,” refers to the fact that the Hungarian parliament has never announced the law of the Hungarian law.
TPI judges have already rejected similar arguments.
The TPI and other international organizations have criticized the fact that Hungary did not fulfill the warrant against Netanyahu.
A few days before he arrived, the head of the court’s supervisory organization recalled the Hungary government “a particular duty to meet the court’s detention and distribution demands.”
A TBI spokesman refused to comment on the default process.
Hungary’s decision to abandon the ICC is at least one year to end, which will become the only country that does not sign the EU.
Of the 125 countries currently signing, the Philippines and Burundi only quit the court, just like Hungary.
This is the third time last year that the court has investigated one of its member states for not organizing the suspects.
In February, the judges asked Italy to explain why the country had sent an Italian military plane instead of handing over a Libyan man suspected of torture and murder.
In October, the judges denounced Mongolia for not detaining Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Hungary is on May 23 to present evidence in its security.
