In fact, another country in the post-Soviet space, which is also part of the CSTO military bloc, joined the states that were required to arrest the President of the Russian Federation on an arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court.
The Constitutional Court of Armenia accepted all obligations in the Rome Statute regarding the International Criminal Court as constitutional for the country. The relevant decision was published by the Constitutional Court of Armenia today, March 24.
The decision is final and enters into force from the moment of its publication.
Thus, another country of the post-Soviet space, which is also part of the military bloc CSTO (collective Security Treaty Organization, includes: Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and the Russian Federation), joined the states that will Forced to arrest Russian President Vladimir Putin Under an arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court (ICC).
On March 17, the International Criminal Court in The Hague issued an arrest warrant for Vladimir Putin and Maria Lvova-Belova, Child Rights Commissioner of the Russian Federation Presidency, who was responsible for the illegal transfer of Ukrainian children to the Russian Federation. Russia.
On March 19, the German Minister of Justice said that if Russian President Vladimir Putin came to German territory, the local authorities would have to arrest him and hand him over to the representatives of the International Criminal Court, who issued a warrant for his arrest. Head of the Kremlin.
On March 18, former ICC judge Vladimir Vasilenko said Interpol would call Russian President Vladimir Putin after the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague issued an arrest warrant.
Source: Focus
Bridger is a political journalist at 24 News Breaker, covering the Politics section with over 5 years of experience. Known for their detail-oriented reporting, Bridger delivers insightful and engaging analysis on political issues.