The ICC Chief Prosecutor, Karim Khan, has requested arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Defense Minister Yoav Galant, and Hamas leaders for alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity in Gaza.

This move has ignited debates on the ICC's perceived bias, especially in Africa, where it is accused of unfairly targeting leaders.

Critics question the timing and motives behind the arrest warrants, highlighting concerns about geopolitical hypocrisy and selective justice.

The German government is contemplating how to handle potential arrest warrants, balancing international law with the political implications of apprehending high-profile Israeli figures.

The ICC's reliance on member states for enforcement presents challenges in executing the arrest warrants.

This situation could lead to significant diplomatic repercussions and questions about the ICC's role as an impartial enforcer of international law.

Palestinians view the ICC's actions as a potential breakthrough but call for greater accountability for atrocities enabled by Western entities during the conflict.

There are calls for innovative solutions, such as an international protection force and investments in Palestinian infrastructure, to break the cycle of violence.