Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said it was unlikely that an International Criminal Court (ICC) order would be used against Russian President Vladimir Putin.
“Still, we are talking about one of the world’s greatest nuclear powers here. “It’s hard to imagine anyone would even seriously consider enforcing this order,” a Kremlin spokesperson said in an interview with the TV channel. off-road vehicle.
According to Peskov, the ICC’s order against Putin means that there are indeed countries that “have a very strong sovereignty gap”, and they may hypothetically have the enthusiasm to carry out this order.
He added that Russia is not a party to the Rome Statute and therefore does not recognize the ICC’s decision. According to Peskov, the International Criminal Court is a puppet in the hands of the collective West.
On March 17, the ICC issued an arrest warrant for Putin and Ombudsman Maria Lvova-Belova on charges of illegal deportation of Ukrainian children.
Vasily Nebenzya, Permanent Representative of Russia to the United Nations declarationThe activities of the International Criminal Court have nothing to do with justice.