Former Meta Executive Accuses Company of Compromising U.S. Security

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order sanctioning the International Criminal Court (ICC), accusing it of "illegitimate and baseless actions" that target the United States and its ally, Israel. This new measure imposes financial and visa restrictions on individuals aiding ICC investigations involving American citizens or allies, as reported by the White House.
The sanctions come after the ICC issued arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defence Minister Yoav Gallant due to alleged war crimes in Gaza—claims that Israel strongly denies. In response, the ICC expressed regret over what it deemed an attempt to undermine its independence.
The U.S. has long maintained that it is not subject to ICC jurisdiction, emphasizing that its actions threaten national security and could expose American individuals to harassment. Trump previously imposed sanctions on ICC officials during his first term, underscoring a consistent opposition to the court's operations. The ICC was established in 2002 to address serious international crimes, yet both the U.S. and Israel are not parties to the Rome Statute, which governs the court.