Ireland will join 76 other countries in publicly condemning US President Trump's sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC). The Irish government sees the ICC's work as vital and believes it should be conducted independently and impartially. Taoiseach Micheál Martin expressed his disagreement with Trump's decision, emphasizing the importance of international rule of law and stating that the ICC operates in good faith.
Ireland to join 76 countries in condemning Trump sanctions on International Criminal CourtMan guilty of manslaughter over pub melee death of Dylan McCarthy
Mr Harris is believed to be deeply concerned at the decision by Mr Trump and on Friday agreed that Ireland should support the statement by the group of nations criticising the move to sanction the court.On Friday morning the Taoiseach said he did not agree with the move by Mr Trump. “There are challenges and disputes, that I acknowledge, but I believe the people working in the ICC are acting in good faith and don’t have any agenda against any particular country.”
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT TRUMP IRELAND SANCTIONS INTERNATIONAL LAW
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