The arrest warrants for Prime Minister Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Gallant mark a significant moment, as leaders of a Western democracy face accusations of war crimes.
This situation signifies that institutions such as the International Criminal Court are perceived less as Western tools, reflecting changing dynamics between the global North and South.
The warrants are binding for ICC member states, who must arrest those named if they enter their territories, highlighting the complexities of international law enforcement.
Compliance with ICC warrants often falters when powerful nations are involved, as evidenced by Mongolia and South Africa's responses to the court’s requests regarding President Putin.
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