Putin's immunity questioned as ICC expresses concern over threats.

TL;DR Summary
Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban's chief of staff, Gergely Gulyas, said that Hungary would not arrest Russian President Vladimir Putin if he entered the country, as it has no legal grounds to do so. The International Criminal Court (ICC) issued an arrest warrant accusing Putin of illegally deporting hundreds of children from Ukraine, but Hungary, which signed and ratified the Rome Statute that created the ICC, has not built it into its legal system. Putin is only the third serving president to have been issued an ICC arrest warrant.
- Hungary would not arrest Putin, says PM Orban's chief of staff Reuters
- Days after Putin's Ukraine trip, Zelenskyy visits troops in Bakhmut Business Insider
- ICC concerned by Russia’s ‘threats’ over Putin warrant Al Jazeera English
- Milošević finally stood trial at The Hague – and Vladimir Putin isn’t above the law either The Guardian
- ICC charges for Putin do not cover his crimes Bangkok Post
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