2 hrs ago
Trump Administration Reportedly Prepares Sanctions Against International Criminal Court
The Trump administration is reportedly planning sanctions against the International Criminal Court.
Sanctions are penalties meant to make it harder for an organization to operate.
The reported restrictions would block most transactions with the court.
They would not begin immediately.
The court would reportedly receive a six- to seven-month grace period.
The Wall Street Journal published the report after citing officials and documents.
Reuters said it could not immediately confirm the information.
The report describes the plan as part of an effort to dismantle the court.
The Trump administration is preparing sanctions against the International Criminal Court, according to The Wall Street Journal.
The reported sanctions would prohibit most transactions with the International Criminal Court.
The restrictions would take effect after a six- to seven-month grace period.
The Wall Street Journal said its report was based on documents viewed by the newspaper and unnamed officials.
Reuters said it could not immediately verify the report.
- Who
- The Trump administration and the International Criminal Court are involved; The Wall Street Journal reported the plan.
- What
- The Trump administration is reportedly preparing sanctions that would prohibit most transactions with the International Criminal Court.
- Where
- The location was not specified.
- When
- The report was published on Sunday; the sanctions would reportedly begin after a six- to seven-month grace period.
- Why
- The report describes the measures as part of an effort to dismantle the International Criminal Court.
Key facts
- Reported action
- Preparation of sanctions against the International Criminal Court
- Reported authority
- The Trump administration
- Affected institution
- International Criminal Court (ICC)
- Reported effect
- Most transactions with the ICC would be prohibited
- Grace period
- Six to seven months
- Source
- The Wall Street Journal, citing officials and documents
- Verification status
- Reuters could not immediately verify the report






