美国国务院声称这家总部位于海牙的法庭针对美国军人，却无视伊朗和朝鲜的行径
2026年9月16日 美国东部时间12:37 / 福克斯新闻
作者：摩根·菲利普斯
福克斯新闻独家报道： 特朗普政府正在升级针对国际刑事法院（ICC）的行动，指责这家总部位于海牙的法庭无视专制政权犯下的暴行，同时非法针对美国及其军人。
美国国务院发言人汤米·皮戈特告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，国际刑事法院“针对美国和美国军人，违反了国际法”，同时“一再对资助恐怖主义、残酷镇压和酷刑公民、犯下反人类罪的专制政权的虐待行为视而不见”。
此番言论是本届政府削弱该法庭行动的最新一步。美国官员认为，尽管美国从未加入设立国际刑事法院的《罗马规约》，但该法院越权调查美国人。今年早些时候，本届政府对国际刑事法院的高级官员实施了制裁，并承诺继续开展针对该法庭的外交攻势。
特朗普政府制裁国际刑事法院现任主席，指控其“滥用职权”
特朗普政府正在升级针对国际刑事法院的行动，指责这家总部位于海牙的法庭无视专制政权犯下的暴行，同时非法针对美国及其军人。（皮罗什卡·范·德·武/路透社）
皮戈特誓言美国“将继续开展外交攻势，系统性地瓦解该法庭”。
本届政府已经对国际刑事法院官员实施了制裁，并发起外交运动，敦促盟友拒绝该法庭的管辖权，重新考虑其《罗马规约》成员国身份。
国务院指出，尽管数十年来一直有伊朗侵犯人权的指控，包括镇压抗议活动、处决政治犯以及国家资助恐怖主义，但国际刑事法院从未对伊朗启动初步调查。报告还提到，该法庭关闭了对朝鲜的初步调查，未启动全面调查，尽管2014年联合国一份记录反人类罪的报告显示相关情况，该法庭也未采取进一步行动。
国务院还批评了国际刑事法院对伊斯兰国和叙利亚的处理方式，称尽管有证据表明恐怖组织和阿萨德政权犯下了暴行，但该法庭未能追究责任。
国际刑事法院的权限受设立该法院的《罗马规约》限制。伊朗、朝鲜和叙利亚都不是该条约的缔约国，这意味着该法院通常无法起诉在其领土上犯下的罪行，除非存在其他管辖权依据，或联合国安理会将局势提交给该法院。此前涉及叙利亚的安理会提案曾遭到俄罗斯和中国的否决。
本届政府认为，这些管辖权限制并不能为该法庭所谓的愿意追查美国人的行为开脱。
因内塔尼亚胡逮捕令引发马姆达尼逮捕威胁的国际刑事法院检察官因性行为不端被解雇
据国务院称，国际刑事法院“越权管辖”，调查美国人员在阿富汗的所谓行为，尽管美国并非《罗马规约》缔约国。
记者无法立即联系到国际刑事法院置评。
2020年，该法院授权调查阿富汗战争期间犯下的所谓战争罪，包括塔利班武装人员、阿富汗安全部队以及美国军人和中央情报局官员的相关行为。
美国国务院发言人汤米·皮戈特表示，国际刑事法院“针对美国和美国军人，违反了国际法”，同时“一再对资助恐怖主义、残酷镇压和酷刑公民、犯下反人类罪的专制政权的虐待行为视而不见”。（美国国务院）
此次调查审查了部分美国人员在阿富汗以及中央情报局位于波兰、罗马尼亚和立陶宛的“黑狱”中所涉酷刑、残忍待遇和其他虐待行为的指控，上述三国均为《罗马规约》缔约国。检方辩称，尽管美国并非成员国，但这些所谓的罪行发生在国际刑事法院成员国的领土上，因此该法院拥有管辖权。
中央情报局的黑狱项目始于2001年9月11日恐怖袭击之后，涉及在海外秘密设施中秘密拘留和审讯恐怖主义嫌疑人。
2014年参议院情报委员会的一份报告详细介绍了该项目，描述了包括水刑在内的所谓“强化审讯技术”的使用，并得出结论称，这些手段比此前承认的更为残忍，且未产生独特的、否则无法获得的情报。
该报告还披露了包括阿富汗、波兰、罗马尼亚和立陶宛在内的国家的秘密拘留设施。
因战争罪追捕内塔尼亚胡的国际刑事法院检察官因性行为不端被停职
此番最新批评之际，正值华盛顿与这家海牙法庭之间关系最为紧张的时期之一。
长期以来，美国一直反对国际刑事法院对美国人员在阿富汗犯下的所谓战争罪展开调查，辩称该法院对美国人没有管辖权，因为美国并非《罗马规约》缔约国。
国务院指出，尽管数十年来一直有伊朗侵犯人权的指控，包括镇压抗议活动、处决政治犯以及国家资助恐怖主义，但国际刑事法院从未对伊朗启动初步调查。（拉赫卜·霍马万迪/资料图片：路透社）
在国际刑事法院就加沙战争相关的所谓战争罪和反人类罪，对以色列总理本雅明·内塔尼亚胡和前国防部长约阿夫·加兰特发出逮捕令后，这场争端进一步升级，美国称此举非法。
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自重新执政以来，特朗普政府已将对抗国际刑事法院列为外交政策的核心要务，对多名法官、检察官和其他官员实施制裁，并誓言要瓦解国务卿马可·卢比奥所称的一个“致命政治化”、威胁美国及盟友主权的机构。
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War crimes court turns ‘blind eye’ to top world threats while targeting Americans, Trump admin accuses
The State Department claims the Hague-based court of targeting US service members while ignoring Iran and North Korea
September 16, 2026 12:37pm EDT / Fox News
By Morgan Phillips
FIRST ON FOX:** The Trump administration is escalating its campaign against the International Criminal Court (ICC), accusing the Hague-based tribunal of ignoring atrocities committed by authoritarian regimes while unlawfully targeting the U.S. and its service members.
State Department spokesman Tommy Pigott told Fox News Digital that the ICC has “violated international law by targeting the United States and American servicemen” while it has “repeatedly turned a blind eye to the abuses of despotic regimes that fund terrorism, brutally suppress and torture their citizens, and carry out crimes against humanity.”
The remarks are the latest step in the administration’s broader effort to weaken the court, which U.S. officials argue has exceeded its authority by investigating Americans despite the U.S. never joining the Rome Statute that established the ICC. Earlier this year, the administration imposed sanctions on senior ICC officials and pledged to continue a diplomatic campaign against the tribunal.
TRUMP ADMINISTRATION SANCTIONS SITTING PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT FOR ‘ABUSES OF POWER’
The Trump administration is escalating its campaign against the International Criminal Court, accusing the Hague-based tribunal of ignoring atrocities committed by authoritarian regimes while unlawfully targeting the United States and its service members.(Piroschka van de Wouw/Reuters)
Pigott vowed the U.S. “will continue its diplomatic campaign to systematically dismantle the court.”
The administration has already imposed sanctions on ICC officials and launched a diplomatic campaign urging allies to reject the court’s authority and reconsider their membership in the Rome Statute.
The department argued the ICC has never opened a preliminary examination into Iran despite decades of allegations of human rights abuses, including the suppression of protests, executions of political prisoners and state sponsorship of terrorism. It also noted that the court closed a preliminary examination into North Korea without opening a full investigation and has not pursued further action despite a 2014 U.N. report documenting crimes against humanity.
It also criticized the court’s handling of ISIS and Syria, arguing the tribunal has failed to pursue accountability despite documented atrocities committed by the terror group and the Assad regime.
The ICC’s authority is limited by the Rome Statute that created the court. Iran, North Korea and Syria are not parties to the treaty, meaning the court generally cannot prosecute crimes committed on their territory unless another jurisdictional basis exists or the U.N. Security Council refers the situation. Security Council efforts involving Syria have previously been blocked by Russian and Chinese vetoes.
The administration argues those jurisdictional limitations do not excuse what it describes as the court’s willingness to pursue Americans.
ICC PROSECUTOR WHOSE NETANYAHU WARRANT FUELED MAMDANI ARREST THREAT IS FIRED OVER SEXUAL MISCONDUCT
According to the State Department, the ICC “engaged in jurisdictional overreach” by investigating alleged actions by U.S. personnel in Afghanistan even though the U.S. is not a party to the Rome Statute.
The ICC could not immediately be reached for comment.
In 2020, the court authorized an investigation into alleged war crimes committed during the war in Afghanistan, including by Taliban fighters, Afghan security forces and U.S. military personnel and CIA officers.
State Department spokesman Tommy Pigott said the ICC has “violated international law by targeting the United States and American servicemen” while it has “repeatedly turned a blind eye to the abuses of despotic regimes that fund terrorism, brutally suppress and torture their citizens, and carry out crimes against humanity.”(State Department)
The investigation examined allegations that some U.S. personnel committed torture, cruel treatment and other abuses in Afghanistan, as well as at CIA “black sites” in Poland, Romania and Lithuania, all of which are parties to the Rome Statute. Because those alleged crimes occurred on the territory of ICC member states, prosecutors argued the court had jurisdiction even though the U.S. is not a member.
The CIA’s black-site program emerged after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks and involved the secret detention and interrogation of terrorism suspects at clandestine facilities overseas.
A 2014 Senate Intelligence Committee report detailed the program, describing the use of so-called “enhanced interrogation techniques,” including waterboarding, and concluded the methods were more brutal than previously acknowledged and did not produce unique, otherwise unobtainable intelligence.
The report also described secret detention facilities in countries including Afghanistan, Poland, Romania and Lithuania.
WORLD COURT PROSECUTOR WHO WENT AFTER NETANYAHU FOR WAR CRIMES SUSPENDED OVER SEXUAL MISCONDUCT
The latest criticism comes amid one of the most contentious periods in the relationship between Washington and the Hague-based court.
The U.S. has long objected to the ICC’s investigation into alleged war crimes committed by U.S. personnel in Afghanistan, arguing the court lacks jurisdiction over Americans because the U.S. is not a party to the Rome Statute.
The department argued the ICC has never opened a preliminary examination into Iran despite decades of allegations of human rights abuses, including the suppression of protests, executions of political prisoners and state sponsorship of terrorism.(Raheb Homavandi/File Photo:Reuters)
The dispute intensified further after the ICC issued arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant over alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity related to the war in Gaza, a move the U.S. rejected as illegitimate.
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Since returning to office, the Trump administration has made confronting the ICC a central foreign policy priority, imposing sanctions on multiple judges, prosecutors and other officials while vowing to dismantle what Secretary of State Marco Rubio has described as a “fatally politicized” institution that threatens U.S. and allied sovereignty.
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