US EditionICC takes custody of former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte in crimes against humanity case
- Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte was arrested in Manila on an ICC warrant and transferred to The Hague for allegedly committing crimes against humanity during his drug war campaign.
- Duterte faces accusations of overseeing systemic attacks on civilians that resulted in 6,200 deaths during his presidency, according to the ICC prosecutors.
- Duterte's arrival in The Hague is viewed as significant for victims of his drug war.
- President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. announced that the Philippines would not cooperate with the ICC investigation, despite the geopolitical implications of Duterte's arrest.
349 Articles
349 Articles
Ex-President Rodrigo Duterte was transferred to the International Criminal Court in The Hague this week. Survivors cheer, but the current government should also have an interest.
Rodrigo Duterte Appears Before the Hague as Filipinos Protest 'Crimes Against Humanity' Charges
Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte made his first appearance before the International Criminal Court (ICC) at the Hague on Friday after being arrested this week on charges of crimes against humanity. The post Rodrigo Duterte Appears Before the Hague as Filipinos Protest ‘Crimes Against Humanity’ Charges appeared first on Breitbart.
Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte confirmed Friday his identity and date of birth with difficulties and tired voice, in his first appearance before the Criminal Court...
The International Criminal Court in The Hague interviewed former Philippine President Duterte for the first time.
ICC Arrests Duterte: Justice Served or Judicial Overreach?
In perhaps its highest profile arrest to date, the International Criminal Court (ICC) had former Philippines president Rodrigo Duterte detained on Tuesday, March 11th. Duterte faces charges based on his former administration’s ‘war on drugs’—primarily his campaign of extrajudicial killings of addicts and ‘narcotics personalities’—between 2016 and 2022. The Hague-based court first announced a “preliminary examination” into lethal violence linked …
In Manila, in a café created to support the relatives of the victims of the anti-drug war and tell their story, the arrest of the former president by the International Criminal Court on Tuesday, March 11, is like a new breath.
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