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U.S. Sanctions International Criminal Court as an Institution

The United States added the International Criminal Court itself to its sanctions list on October 9, alongside four new general licenses. One authorization permits transactions needed to maintain or wind down the court's operations through April 7, 2027, including salaries and routine services. Another permits pension payments, with payments to blocked persons directed into blocked interest-bearing U.S. accounts. The designation falls under President Donald Trump's February sanctions order, which rejected the court's warrants against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former defense minister Yoav Gallant as baseless.

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U.S. Department of the Treasury, Office of Foreign Assets ControlSource Language: EnglishUS GovernmentOpens in a new tab.U.S. Department of the Treasury, Office of Foreign Assets ControlSource Language: EnglishUS GovernmentOpens in a new tab.U.S. Department of the Treasury, Office of Foreign Assets ControlSource Language: EnglishUS GovernmentOpens in a new tab.The White HouseSource Language: EnglishUS GovernmentOpens in a new tab.

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Courtroom-sketch editorial illustration of the International Criminal Court's former temporary premises in The Hague, based on an archival 2006 view.

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