The ISS has become a political organization that is motivated, and for the government is unacceptable for the “court work that is politically motted,” Peter Sihayo said.
Hungary’s Parliament has again voted for the country’s exit from the International Criminal Court (MUS). Tex reported it on Tuesday, May 20.
The final decision on Hungary’s removal from MUS was supported by 134 representatives, 37 voted against and seven more.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Peter Siyaristo said the government will soon be informed of the UN secretary in the near future.
In his opinion, in recent weeks, Mus activities have caused significant misunderstandings, as judges have “did meaningless things” as the issuance of orders for arresting the deceased leaders of Hamas, as well as arresting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Siyari believes that in this way the MUS has become a political motivation organization, and for the government it is not acceptable -accepting that “court work is encouraged by politics.”
“We will not connect our name to such a meaningless and political activity of the court, which is why we submitted a Parliament’s proposal to remove Hungary from Mus,” the minister said.
As you know, on April 3, Hungary announced the exit from Mus. The application was made on the day when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrived in Budapest despite his arrest. And on April 29, the Hungarian Parliament first voted for the country’s release from Mus.
In response to this, Mus’s governing body said Hungary’s decision brings “anxiety”.
At the same time, the decision to withdraw Hungary from the International Criminal Court has not yet entered. According to Article 127 of the Roman Statute, the state of the state from Musa becomes only one year after the submission of the corresponding notice to the UN General Secretary. Therefore, Hungary should work with the court.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.