Right-wing Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban invited his Israeli counterpart to Budapest in November, a day after the ICC ...

There was no immediate comment by Hungary about this week's visit. It will be Netanyahu's second trip abroad since the ICC ...

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has announced his intention to withdraw his country from the International Criminal ...

Orbán also justified not arresting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his visit to Hungary despite an ICC ...

Hungary will withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), its government said Wednesday, as the country’s Prime ...

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban made clear when he issued the invitation that Hungary would not respect the ICC ruling.

Hungary dodges its obligation to enforce an International Criminal Court warrant for the arrest of Israeli Prime Minister ...

Mexican Foreign Minister Juan Ramon de la Fuente spoke with the U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau on ...

Hungary will withdraw from the International ... gave a more cautious responses and questioned whether the ICC has jurisdiction over Israel as the country is not a member of the court.

Orban, who first floated the idea in February after the US imposed sanctions on the court, said Hungary is withdrawing because the ICC has become too politicised, citing its decisions on Israel.

The Hungary trip "goes hand in hand with US sanctions against the ICC", Klughaft said, referring to the punitive measures ...

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, who is visiting ... In 2001, Hungary ratified the treaty establishing the International Criminal Court during Mr. Orban’s first stint as prime ...