It’s about targeting civil society, journalists and activists — within Hungary and the diaspora — who refuse to fall in line.

As a party to the ICC’s Rome Statute, Hungary is obliged to arrest suspected war criminals and send them to The Hague.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, left, and Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, right, talk after a welcoming ceremony with a guard of honor at Buda Castle in Budapest, Hungary ...

Hungary is being investigated by the International Criminal Court for refusing to arrest a major political leader.

The International Criminal Court wants to know why Hungary didn’t arrest Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu during his recent trip ...

ICC opens inquiry into Hungary for failing to arrest Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced his country would quit the court, claiming on local radio that the ...

In a filing released late on Wednesday, the The Hague-based court initiated non-compliance proceedings against Hungary after ...

Judges at the International Criminal Court have asked Hungary to explain why it failed to arrest Israeli Prime Minister ...

On his visit to Budapest, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made an official statement on the Holocaust that sounded as though he were addressing listeners in a distant continent.

The International Criminal Court's remit of power is limited and strongly depends on the cooperation of member states, legal ...

The reverberations from Netanyahu's visit to Hungary continue to be felt, with Orban's move to leave the ICC drawing ...

The rise of kleptocratic authoritarianism in Hungary means its exit from the ICC should not be particularly surprising. Inside the EU, Hungary has consistently acted as a Trojan horse for the ...