Burundi's parliament supported the proposal of the president Pierre Nkurunziza to leave the International Criminal Court under the Roman Statute. The United Nations took the decision of Burgundi into consideration and called it a serious setback in the fight against impunity of serious human rights’ violations. The head of the Assembly of States Parties to the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court Sidiki Saba said that he was extremely concerned about those developments. He called on the Burundi authorities to negotiate with the Assembly of States Parties. It is noteworthy to mention, that the ICC jurisdiction spreads over the most serious international crimes. Rome Statute came into force in 2002 on July 1. Currently, it has 124 member states.
Similar articles

Armenia parliament speaker's 2nd child born

Azerbaijani political scientist, sentenced to prison for correspondence with Armenians, attempts suicide in supreme court

Gallup: 53% of survey participants noted Robert Kocharyan, 42.1% Gagik Tsarukyan, 23.4% Samvel Karapetyan as political prisoners in Armenia
Read Also

Armenia, Azerbaijan FMs meet in New York (PHOTOS)

Newspaper: Armenia ruling party member, ex-MP Hayk Sargsyan's "verdict" made within party

Quotes from peace declaration, praise for Trump: What was Armenia PM's address at UN about?

Armenia-Azerbaijan border delimitation to resume soon, Armenian deputy premier says

Holy Etchmiadzin: Any reform movement dictated by political arbitrary approaches, machinations, coercion is unacceptable

Armenia premier, UN Secretary General discuss holding of COP17 conference in Yerevan, regional issues







