Imposing Sanctions on the International Criminal Court
Imposes economic sanctions and travel bans on officials of the International Criminal Court, their family members, and certain professional associates. Issued in response to the ICC's arrest warrants targeting Israeli officials.
Section by Section
What each section does, and how they differ.
All property of designated ICC personnel in the US is blocked; no transfers, exports, or dealings permitted.
Donations to or for the benefit of blocked persons are prohibited under IEEPA.
Contributions, funds, goods, or services to blocked persons are prohibited; receipt of same is prohibited.
Entry of covered ICC-related aliens into the US is suspended, with exceptions determined by the Secretary of State.
Within 60 days, Treasury reports additional persons to include in the sanctions order.
Transactions that evade the order or conspiracies to violate it are prohibited.
Federal employee official business is exempted from blocking provisions.
Defines person, entity, US person, protected person, ICC allies, and immediate family.
No prior notice is given to blocked persons to preserve effectiveness.
Treasury is authorized to implement the order and take all necessary actions.
Treasury reports to Congress on the national emergency under IEEPA.
Standard boilerplate: preserves existing agency authority, conditions the order on appropriations, and creates no enforceable private rights.