Hungary is being investigated by the International Criminal Court for refusing to arrest a major political leader.

The dismantling of Hungary's democracy is a point of fascination for political scientists around the world — including those ...

International Criminal Court cites Rome Statute authorizing proceedings against noncooperative party states; Budapest said ...

The International Criminal Court wants to know why Hungary didn’t arrest Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu during his recent trip ...

The ICC requests Hungary to provide clarification regarding its failure to arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

In a filing released late on Wednesday, the The Hague-based court initiated non-compliance proceedings against Hungary after ...

As a signatory to the Rome Statute, Hungary is obligated to arrest anyone wanted by the ICC. Instead, its Prime Minister Viktor Orban welcomed Netanyahu with open arms, and Budapest announced it ...

Orban invited his Israeli counterpart to Budapest in November ... Israel has rejected the ICC accusations, saying they are politically motivated and fuelled by antisemitism.

as the country’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban welcomed Israeli Prime Minister and ICC fugitive Benjamin Netanyahu to Budapest. Speaking alongside Netanyahu in Budapest, Orban said his government ...

After the ICC issued the warrant, Orbán invited Netanyahu to Budapest, and accused the court of “interfering in an ongoing conflict for political purposes.” That invitation was in open ...

Orbán offered justification for why Hungary did not detain Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday when Israel’s prime minister arrived in Budapest for a state visit despite an ICC arrest warrant.