CENTER FOR ETHICS AND THE RULE OF LAW​
Mark Fallon

Future of ICC in doubt after prosecutor’s removal

Share this Post

Related posts

Microphones prepared for the press conference and mic flags displaying fake news logos: disinformation and propaganda concept, blank copy space

How the Trump administration is weaponizing the Communications Act of 1934

Following a vote of the member states of the International Criminal Court (ICC), the court’s chief prosecutor, Karim Khan, was removed from his post on July 24, 2026, over allegations that he sexually assaulted another court employee. In a piece published by the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, Advisory Council Member Orde Kittrie argues that this misconduct drove Khan’s prosecutorial decisions and contributed to the court’s illegitimacy in the eyes of the United States.

Orde Kittrie, an Arizona State University law professor and senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, previously served as the lead U.S. State Department attorney for nuclear issues. He is a member of CERL’s Advisory Council. Read his bio here.

The views expressed here are the author’s own and do not necessarily represent those of any organization or university.

Mailing List

Submissions

Submissions to The Rule of Law Post. Please refer to CERL’s submission guidelines for additional details on the blog post format. Should your submission be accepted, we ask that you please complete the Agreement to Transfer Copyright.

Please upload text in one document under 6 mb. Preferred format as a simple text file (.txt).

Share Future of ICC in doubt after prosecutor’s removal on:

LinkedIn
Twitter
Facebook
Reddit
Email
Print
Future of ICC in doubt after prosecutor’s removal