Judges at the International Criminal Court have asked Hungary to explain why it failed to arrest Israeli Prime Minister ...

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced his country would quit the court, claiming on local radio that the ICC was ...

Hungary’s withdrawal from the ICC amid Netanyahu’s visit erodes the trust on ICC’s legitimacy and shows that justice is not applied universally but selectively, along political and racialised lines ...

Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu applauded Hungary for its "bold and principled" decision to leave the International ...

Speaking on state radio, Orbán offered justification for why Hungary did not detain Benjamin Netanyahu on Thursday when ...

Netanyahu makes second trip abroad since warrant Netanyahu's visit to Hungary, which is scheduled to last until Sunday, was only his second foreign trip since the ICC issued the warrant against ...

Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu applauded Hungary for its "bold and principled" decision to leave the International Criminal Court (ICC) as he visited Budapest on Thursday, in a rare trip ...

Hungary will withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), its government said Wednesday, as the country’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban welcomed Israeli Prime Minister and ICC fugitive ...

The Hungarian government has said it will withdraw from the International Criminal Court as Budapest defies an international arrest warrant for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Hungary, one of the closest European allies of Israel, has announced that it is taking steps to withdraw from the Rome Statute, the founding treaty of the International Criminal Court (ICC).

Hungary’s right-wing prime minister Viktor Orban invited his Israeli counterpart to Budapest in November, a day after the ICC issued a arrest warrant for Mr Netanyahu over allegations of war ...