The hague: A new wave of African withdrawals has swept through the International Criminal Court (ICC) as Chad recently turned its back on the court. This decision follows the exit of three junta-led states in the Sahel region. Despite these developments, the majority of African countries continue to place their trust in The Hague. According to Deutsche Welle, the recent withdrawals have sparked discussions on the continent's relationship with the ICC. While some countries have chosen to leave, many African nations remain committed to the court. The reasons for staying vary but often include a belief in the principles of international justice and the accountability that the ICC represents. The departure of Chad and the Sahel states highlights ongoing tensions and differing perspectives on the ICC's role and effectiveness. However, the continued support from most African countries suggests a prevailing view that the court plays an essential role in upholding justice and addressing crimes that transcend nation al borders.