An International Criminal Court spokesman said cases of “non-cooperation” would be dealt with by the Assembly of States Parties.
Mongolia, as a state party to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (ICC), must arrest Russian dictator Vladimir Putin during his visit to the country. This was said by ISS spokesman Fadi el-Abdallah, BBC reports.
The ICC expects state parties, particularly Mongolia, to “abide by its decisions” and “have an obligation to cooperate” with the court, particularly through the execution of arrest warrants, one of which is issued against the Kremlin boss.
The official added that ICC judges will examine cases of “non-cooperation” by its signatories and report to the Assembly of States Parties, which can “take any action it deems appropriate.”
ISS Warrant: The Kremlin is “not worried” about Putin’s visit to Mongolia
Source: korrespondent
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