The government will not stop Duterte from surrendering himself or cooperating with the ICC— but neither will the government help him.

Human rights groups estimate the deaths could exceed 20,000 during Duterte’s presidency alone. The bloody campaign alarmed Western governments and led to complaints that sparked the investigation by the ICC, a court of last resort for crimes that ...

President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. clarified on Thursday that the Philippines does not intend to cooperate with the International Criminal Court

President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr. reiterated that the Philippines would not cooperate with the International Criminal Court (ICC) if it were

MANILA (Reuters) - President Ferdinand Marcos Jr said on Thursday his government would not block the International Criminal Court (ICC) if former leader Rodrigo Duterte wishes to be investigated over alleged crimes against humanity in his bloody anti-drugs crackdown.

Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte said the International Criminal Court (ICC) should 'hurry up' with its probe of his war on drugs, remaining firm in his defence of the brutal campaign as he said the investigation should start immediately.

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr said on Thursday his government would not block the International Criminal Court (ICC) if former leader Rodrigo Duterte wants to be investigated for alleged crimes against humanity in his anti-drugs crackdown.

Outgoing Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte speaks to his successor Ferdinand Marcos, Jr. after the departure honors for Duterte at the Malacañang Palace in Manila on June 30, 2022. Arman Baylon, Presidential Photo/File MANILA — President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.

The Philippines said on Wednesday it would not stand in the way if former President Rodrigo Duterte wants to surrender to the International Criminal Court, and would be obliged to comply with any international arrest warrant over his "war on drugs".

Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte said the International Criminal Court (ICC) should “hurry up” with its probe of his war on drugs, remaining firm in his defense of the brutal campaign as he said the investigation should start immediately.

Former President Rodrigo Duterte tells the House panel that he is willing to cooperate on the war on drugs investigation with the International Criminal Court (ICC) on Wednesday, Nov. 13. Duterte also tells on the ICC to "hurry up" the investigation by tomorrow since the issue has been hanging for a few years.