Impeding relief aid to Gaza may be a crime under ICC jurisdiction, prosecutor says
- The International Criminal Court's top prosecutor warned that blocking relief supplies to Gaza by Egypt could potentially be considered a crime under the ICC's jurisdiction.
- The prosecutor's statement highlights the serious implications of impeding aid to the population in Gaza, suggesting a need for accountability in ensuring the delivery of relief supplies.
- This development underscores the importance of international humanitarian efforts to address the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and prevent any human rights violations.
26 Articles
26 Articles
ICC lawyer warns over preventing aid getting to Gaza
ICC prosecutor Khan visits Rafah crossing, warns impeding humanitarian aid may be a crime. He urges Israel to ensure civilians in Gaza receive basic food, medicines. UN warns of breakdown of public order in Gaza due to looting of food aid centres. Khan calls for immediate release of hostages taken from Israel. Warns both Israel and Hamas must comply with laws of conflict.
Curtea Penală Internaţională avertizează Israelul: „Împiedicarea trimierii de ajutor poate constitui o crimă”
Procurorul șef al Curţii Penale Internaţionale (CPI), Karim Khan, a avertizat Israelul că „împiedicarea accesului ajutorului umanitar” în Fâşia Gaza poate constitui o „crimă”.
Preventing aid getting to Gaza could be ‘a crime’: ICC prosecutor
CAIRO: The International Criminal Court’s chief prosecutor warned Sunday that blocking humanitarian aid from entering Gaza could constitute a crime. “Impeding relief supplies as provided by the Geneva Conventions may constitute a crime within the court jurisdiction,” Karim Khan told reporters in Cairo. He was speaking after a visit to Egypt’s Rafah crossing, where he said trucks full of desperately needed goods remained stuck and unable to cro…
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