US Rolls Out New Visa Policy To Be Strictly Adhered To & those To Be denied Visa.

The United States said it will deny visas to any individual engaged with starting examinations or indictments against U.S. work force at the International Criminal Court (ICC), Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo declared on Friday.

Pompeo said that the objective of the new arrangement, as of now being actualized, is to have the ICC change course with respect to the U.S. what's more, its partners, particularly Israel, NAN reports

"Further measures, including financial assents, could pursue,'' Pompeo cautioned.

He gave off an impression of being alluding specifically to demands for examinations with respect to U.S. military activities in Afghanistan.

"The ICC is assaulting America's standard of law,'' Pompeo stated, including that "it isn't past the point where it is possible to change course and we encourage it to do as such right away".

Pompeo depicted the ICC as an association that has "wide, unapproachable" powers.

The U.S. top ambassador did not uncover what number of individuals are being influenced by the new U.S. sanctions.

James Goldston, the official chief of Open Society Justice Initiative, said the new endorses would undermine endeavors to consider answerable those in charge of the most exceedingly awful atrocities.

"Secretary Pompeo's comments mirror this current Administration's view that worldwide law matters just when it is lined up with U.S. national interests.

"In any case, that is not how law works,'' he said on Twitter.

The ICC appeared in 2002 with more than 120 individuals, including most European countries.

The U.S. isn't involved with the ICC, alongside other significant forces, including Russia and China.