Quote:
Originally Posted by chezlaw
His also keen on Tony Blair being tried for war crimes. Someone will stop him.
(that's not meant to sound quite as sinister as it sounds, not quite anyway)
I don't see where Corbyn's said that, though I wouldn't put it past him, given that he's temperamentally in line with the various Holocaust-deniers and Hizbollah terrorists he hobnobs with (and then pretends he's forgotten hobnobbing with), rather than, say, Clem Attlee.
But in any case the ICC has no jurisdiction in 'crimes of aggression' as yet, and won't have, unless an amendment scheduled for 2017 is passed by two-thirds of State Parties to the Rome Statute and subsequently ratified by at least 30 of them. And even then, any such prosecution would be legally and politically problematic to a rare degree. What with the Attorney General, the Cabinet and Parliament itself authorising Tony Blair's actions, and the UN Security Council authorising the occupation of Iraq after the initial invasion and 36 countries taking part, and so on.