ICC SANCTIONS
Trump's foreign policy won't change after Republicans' midterm losses, Rubio asserts
Rubio, who spoke to reporters after talks with his counterparts from the G7 industrialised democracies, said President Donald Trump will decide US policies as he sees fit, regardless of his Republican Party's wipeout in the midterms.
US Secretary of State Rubio will discuss Iran, Ukraine, AI and more with G7 allies in France
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio prepares for a critical discussion with G7 foreign ministers, focusing on urgent global matters such as the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, the Iran predicament, and the rise of artificial intelligence. This meeting arises in the wake of midterm elections that changed congressional dynamics, fostering curiosity about Trump’s upcoming foreign policy direction.
Rubio to visit France on first post-midterm foreign trip to face questions on Trump policies
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will attend the G7 foreign ministers meeting in France this weekend. This trip follows significant Republican losses in the midterm elections, raising questions about Trump's international policies. Rubio is expected to address various global issues, including the Iran and Russia-Ukraine conflicts. The meeting aims to cover topics like energy security and support for Ukraine amidst ongoing challenges.
VETO streams Pakistan tri-series in India, raising questions over scope of MIB advisory
VETO, a streaming platform, is currently broadcasting a tri-series involving Pakistan, England, and Sri Lanka. The Indian Ministry of Information and Broadcasting issued an advisory regarding Pakistani-origin media content due to national security concerns. While the advisory includes various Pakistani content categories, it does not explicitly mention sports broadcasts. VETO asserts that the advisory does not apply to the ongoing cricket tournament as it is international.
Shelved plan to rename Atlantic after Sundar Pichai's no: Donald Trump
Addressing a rally in South Carolina on Wednesday, Trump appeared to suggest that his move to rename Lake Ontario as Lake America had encouraged him to consider renaming the Pacific or Atlantic Ocean.
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Days after Trump sanctions, ICC receives EU's top rights honour
The award came just days after the Trump administration announced sweeping new sanctions on the court, which is based in The Hague, Netherlands, as part of its campaign to dismantle the tribunal over investigations into the United States and its allies, including Israel.
Shafali Verma reprimanded for breaching ICC Code of Conduct
Shafali Verma has been reprimanded for an incident during the second T20I against Zimbabwe. The incident occurred when Verma dropped a catch and threw the ball in frustration. This action constituted a breach of the ICC Code of Conduct's Article 2.2. Verma accepted the proposed sanction and added one demerit point to her disciplinary record. The incident highlights the high standards expected from international players during matches.
"Far more than necessary to win": Trump again takes credit for India-Pakistan ceasefire in Nobel Prize claim
US President Trump asserted that he has resolved eight international conflicts, including the India-Pakistan situation. He claims that these achievements merit consideration for the Nobel Peace Prize. Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif expressed support for Trump's Nobel nomination in a recent statement. India, however, contests Trump's claims regarding mediation in their ceasefire agreement with Pakistan.
US hits ICC with sweeping sanctions as part of drive to dismantle tribunal
The Trump administration has enacted new sanctions against the International Criminal Court (ICC) to limit its ability to function effectively. Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed concerns regarding proceedings involving Americans and Israelis. The ICC responded sharply, stating that these sanctions threaten the rule of law and disrupt international legal frameworks. Rubio is urging international allies to align with the U.S.
What is the International Criminal Court?
South African judge Navanethem "Navi" Pillay, who was awarded the Nobel peace prize has been a judge on the International Criminal Court (ICC). The ICC was established in 2002 to prosecute individuals for war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide and the crime of aggression when member states are unwilling or unable to do so themselves. Notable suspects under the court include Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Russian President Vladimir Putin and others.
India, West Indies fined for slow over-rate in 3rd ODI
India and West Indies faced fines for slow over-rates during their third ODI in New Chandigarh. India was penalized 20 percent of their match fee, while West Indies received a 10 percent deduction. The umpires determined that India was four overs short, and West Indies were two overs short of the required rate. Both captains accepted the fines without contesting them further.
Trump will not win this year's Nobel Peace Prize, but he may influence who does
This year's Nobel Peace Prize is anticipated to avoid controversial choices due to Trump's influence. Experts believe awarding the prize could increase the pressure on the laureate from Trump. Possible candidates include Pope Leo and Francesca Albanese for their advocacy work. While some suggest safer choices like Save the Children, there's pressure to support liberal democracy and human rights. The final decision will be announced on October 9.
Netanyahu heads to UN as New York mayor Zohran Mamdani calls for his arrest
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will attend the UN gathering this month. New York's mayor urged his arrest, which the envoy called political maneuvering. Netanyahu faces an ICC arrest warrant for alleged war crimes in Gaza. He will address the UN General Assembly during Jewish holidays and an election. Protests and a walkout are anticipated during his scheduled speech.
Trump calls International Criminal Court ‘evil’ & demands its members to resign immediately
US President Donald Trump has called on countries to withdraw from the International Criminal Court (ICC), accusing it of being an “out of control institution” and saying the US would not allow its military personnel to face proceedings before the court.
‘Brick by brick’: Trump’s campaign to dismantle the ICC enters new phase
The Trump administration is preparing sanctions against the International Criminal Court as Washington escalates its campaign against the institution over its investigations involving US forces and arrest warrants for Israeli officials. The proposed measures could target the court as a whole, restricting access to dollar-based financial services and potentially affecting staff, contractors, banks and other organisations that work with it. Such entity-wide sanctions would represent an unprecedented US step against the ICC and could significantly complicate its operations.
IND W vs SL W: Kranti Gaud fined 10% match fee for gesture after dismissal in Asia Cup 2026 final
India pacer Kranti Gaud received a fine for breaching the ICC Code of Conduct. She was penalized for her actions after dismissing a Sri Lankan batter. Gaud admitted the offense and accepted the proposed sanction from the match referee. Separately, Pakistan's team faced a fine for a slow over-rate in their semifinal. These disciplinary actions followed India's dominant Asia Cup victory.
School Assembly News Headlines, September 9, 2026: Top national, international, business, sports updates and thought of the day
The PM-SETU initiative highlights the approved development of ITI clusters in states like Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Telangana. Meanwhile, the Delhi Police is set to submit a chargesheet regarding the tragic death of a Manipuri musician. In international news, China expresses its support for India's leadership at the upcoming BRICS Summit, while Defence Minister Rajnath Singh embarks on a visit to Sri Lanka.
Pakistan captain Fatima Sana fined 10% for gesture following Shafali Verma’s dismissal in Women’s Asia Cup match
Pakistan captain Fatima Sana faced a fine and a demerit point for her actions. She breached the ICC Code of Conduct after dismissing an Indian batter. This incident occurred during the Women's Asia Cup match against India in Dubai. Fatima admitted the offense and accepted the proposed sanction from the match referee. This brings her total demerit points to two within a 24-month period.
"Not good for sport": Sanjay Manjrekar urges ICC, BCCI to address Yashasvi Jaiswal's on-field conduct
Former India cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar has called on the International Cricket Council (ICC) and the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) to take a stronger stance on on-field conduct after India opener Yashasvi Jaiswal was sanctioned for his altercation with Sri Lanka pacer Asitha Fernando during the ongoing second Test in Colombo.
Prabath Jayasuriya reprimanded, handed one demerit point for breaching ICC Code of Conduct
Sri Lanka spinner Prabath Jayasuriya received a reprimand and one demerit point. He breached the ICC Code of Conduct by abusing cricket equipment. This incident occurred on the second day of the Test match against India. Jayasuriya admitted his offense and accepted the proposed sanctions from the match referee. Earlier, two other players were fined for an on-field altercation during the same Test.
Yashasvi Jaiswal, Asitha Fernando sanctioned by ICC for on-field clash during Colombo Test
Indian opener Yashasvi Jaiswal and Sri Lankan pacer Asitha Fernando received sanctions from the ICC. Both players were found guilty of breaching the ICC Code of Conduct for inappropriate physical contact. They were each fined 25 percent of their match fees and awarded one demerit point. The incident occurred after Fernando dismissed Jaiswal during the second Test match. India reached 475/8 before rain interrupted play on the second day.
US human rights groups sue Trump over anti-ICC push
Four US human rights groups filed a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration's campaign against the International Criminal Court. They argue sanctions prevent vital work pursuing justice for major global crimes. The administration claims the court threatens American sovereignty and personnel. This legal action follows similar suits and past judicial blocks on such orders. The US government intends to intensify efforts to undermine the international court.
What are the consequences of US sanctions on the entire International Criminal Court, can it pay salaries? Key points
The United States may sanction the International Criminal Court (ICC) because it is investigating Israeli war crimes. These sanctions could affect the court’s operations, like paying staff and using bank services. ICC staff have already received salaries in advance. The US has previously targeted some ICC officials, and more actions may follow if the court does not change its approach.
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