To conduct trials of accused individuals.

To issue arrest warrants and summonses.

To confirm or reject charges against accused individuals.

To oversee the enforcement of sentences.

Three.

Five.

Seven.

Nine.

It issues arrest warrants for accused individuals who pose a flight risk.

It issues summonses for accused individuals who are not considered a flight risk.

It issues both arrest warrants and summonses based on the evidence presented.

It does not issue arrest warrants or summonses, as this is the responsibility of the Prosecutor.

It holds a hearing to examine the evidence and submissions from both the Prosecutor and the accused individual.

It reviews the evidence and submissions in writing without holding a hearing.

It relies solely on the Prosecutor's submissions to make its decision.

It relies solely on the accused individual's submissions to make its decision.

It determines whether the trial will proceed.

It determines the sentence that will be imposed on the accused individual.

It determines the admissibility of evidence at trial.

It determines the identity of the judges who will preside over the trial.

Yes, it can be appealed to the Appeals Chamber.

No, it cannot be appealed.

It can be appealed only if the accused individual is found guilty at trial.

It can be appealed only if the accused individual is found not guilty at trial.

It decides on the necessity of witness protection measures.

It implements witness protection measures.

It monitors the effectiveness of witness protection measures.

All of the above.

It sets time limits for the completion of various stages of the proceedings.

It monitors the compliance of the parties with the time limits.

It takes measures to prevent unnecessary delays.

All of the above.

Yes, it can issue interim orders or rulings on a variety of matters.

No, it cannot issue interim orders or rulings.

It can issue interim orders or rulings only with the consent of the parties.

It can issue interim orders or rulings only at the request of the Prosecutor.

It ensures that the accused individual is informed of the charges against them.

It ensures that the accused individual has access to legal representation.

It ensures that the accused individual is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

All of the above.

It helps to ensure the fair and efficient conduct of proceedings.

It contributes to the protection of the rights of the accused individual.

It promotes the integrity and credibility of the ICC's judicial process.

All of the above.

The Pre-Trial Chamber supervises the Prosecutor's investigations.

The Prosecutor is responsible for presenting evidence to the Pre-Trial Chamber.

The Pre-Trial Chamber can issue arrest warrants and summonses at the request of the Prosecutor.

All of the above.

The Pre-Trial Chamber ensures that the Defense has access to all relevant evidence.

The Defense can challenge the Pre-Trial Chamber's decisions through appeals.

The Pre-Trial Chamber can order the Defense to disclose certain information.

All of the above.

By ensuring that those accused of international crimes are brought to justice.

By deterring future international crimes through the prosecution of perpetrators.

By promoting accountability and the rule of law in the international community.

All of the above.

The complexity and sensitivity of international crimes.

The need to balance the rights of the accused with the need for justice.

The challenges of gathering evidence in conflict-affected areas.

All of the above.