The three West African countries say they are leaving the International Criminal Court to seek ‘sovereignty’.
The three West African countries say they are leaving the International Criminal Court to seek ‘sovereignty’.
By News Agencies
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Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger, three nations in West Africa run by military governments after coups in recent years, have announced their exit from the International Criminal Court (ICC), referring to it as “neocolonial repression” and accusing the judicial body of selective justice.
Three West African countries to quit International Criminal Court
Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger announce exit from International Criminal Court
Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger Leaving International Criminal Court
Junta-led African trio Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger withdraw from ICC
Tres países africanos gobernados por juntas militares se retiran del Tribunal Penal Internacional
The three military juntas, who came to power through coups, say the judicial body is 'incapable' of handling 'proven war crimes'.
DAKAR: The military-led West African countries Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger have announced their withdrawal from the…
The military rulers of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger said the court had become a tool of neocolonial repression. All three…
The military-led governments of Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger announced Monday they are withdrawing from the International…
Malí, Níger y Burkina Faso denuncian la “justicia selectiva” del organismo, al que acusan de ser “instrumento de represión…
Since withdrawing from ECOWAS, the post-coup countries have inaugurated a new bank, TV station and joint military force.
