The International Criminal Court (ICC) is the first permanent
international court with jurisdiction to prosecute individuals for
"the most serious crimes of concern to the international
community." While the U.S. executive branch initially supported the
idea of creating an international criminal court, the U.S.
ultimately voted against the Statute of the ICC and informed the
United Nations that the U.S. did not intend to become a State Party
to the Rome Statute. The United States' primary objection to the
treaty has been the potential for the ICC to assert jurisdiction
over U.S. civilian policymakers and U.S. soldiers charged with "war
crimes". This book focuses on the jurisdiction, extradition and
U.S. policy of the International Criminal Court.
General
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