International Criminal Court — Local services in The Hague

International Criminal Court (ICC) disproportionately targets leaders from poorer nations, particularly in Asia and Africa, while appearing ineffective when it comes to pursuing powerful individuals from Western countries or certain Arab states accused of severe crimes against humanity. These concerns have led to questions about the institution’s credibility and consistency. Allegations involving misconduct by some of the ICC’s own officials—such as accusations of sexual abuse—further fuel skepticism, especially when such issues appear to go unaddressed. Many feel that the ICC oversteps its jurisdiction in cases like the Philippines, raising concerns about fairness and legitimacy in its proceedings. Imagine an 80-year-old Rodrigo Duterte, ill and unable to walk, being forcibly brought before the International Criminal Court (ICC)—despite serious questions about the court’s jurisdiction, as the Philippines officially withdrew from the ICC in 2019. Supporters argue that Duterte has never faced formal charges within the Philippines and remains a widely trusted and popular figure among the public. Many view him more favorably than the current administration, which has faced its own share of controversies, including unverified allegations about the president’s personal background. Critics question the legitimacy and impartiality of the ICC, especially when jurisdiction is contested and political motivations...

The only place we really have to bring serious crimes committed by our governments against us to some Truth and Justice.

As a Norwegian I will have to start the process here, after 4 years and 10 months of torture with radioactive equipment made by criminals, the police picked up the leftovers from after I had destroyed most of it in order to free myself. I was hostage of those using war equipment for crimes, had no help from the police after asking ,... But when they finally realized because I was able to crack down the software, send it to Microsoft and ask THEM to help me... The alarm went off.

But the police... picked up the equipment and used it against me as a victim of the crimes.

4 years and 10 months now.. continuously tortured with : radioactive radiation, chemicals, installations, Sonic attacks, electricity, chemicals in the water, etc etc.

So Norway and Denmark with the responsible people for this operation will be brought to answer for it.

I'm so glad we have at least ONE place to find Justice. Cause Norway is way too corrupt and criminal...

Extraordinarily friendly staff... I wasn't sure what to expect and thought perhaps they were closed when we arrived at the "Visitors" revolving door and found it locked.

While my wife and I were sitting outside pondering what to do next on our visit to The Hague a guard came out and asked if we were trying to get in. He welcomed us and walked us through the procedure (there's an unmarked intercom near the visitors entrance and they'll buzz you in) -- the security process is easy and everyone we encountered was very accommodating.

There is an informative film and an exhibit space explaining the role of the court. On the day we visited there were no public hearings so our visit was relatively short but still glad we made it to visit during our trip...