The ICC's primary mandate is to prosecute individuals for crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocide. It is an independent, permanent court that complements the national criminal justice systems of its member states.

Drug trafficking is not a crime within the jurisdiction of the ICC. The ICC's jurisdiction is limited to crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocide.

Civil society plays a crucial role in the work of the ICC by providing financial support, monitoring the ICC's activities, and providing legal assistance to victims of ICC cases.

Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, and the International Federation for Human Rights are all examples of civil society organizations that work with the ICC. These organizations provide financial support, monitor the ICC's activities, and provide legal assistance to victims of ICC cases.

The Rome Statute is the treaty that established the ICC. It also contains a set of rules that govern the ICC's procedures and a list of crimes that fall within the ICC's jurisdiction.

As of 2023, 123 states are currently members of the ICC.

The United States is not a member of the ICC. It has signed the Rome Statute but has not ratified it.

Karim Khan is the current chief prosecutor of the ICC. He was elected in 2021.

The ICC is headquartered in The Hague, Netherlands.

The ICC's detention center is called the Scheveningen Detention Center. It is located in The Hague, Netherlands.

As of 2023, the ICC has completed 10 cases.

The ICC's first case was the Lubanga case. It involved the prosecution of Thomas Lubanga Dyilo, a Congolese warlord, for crimes against humanity and war crimes.

Thomas Lubanga Dyilo was the first person to be convicted by the ICC. He was convicted of crimes against humanity and war crimes in 2012.

The maximum sentence that the ICC can impose is life imprisonment.

The ICC's appeals chamber is simply called the Appeals Chamber.