The International Criminal Court (ICC) has long been a subject of debate among global leaders and human rights advocates. While some view it as a necessary institution for maintaining international justice, others argue that its fundamental flaws make reforms insufficient. Critics claim that the ICC’s inability to operate impartially and effectively undermines its purpose, leading to calls for its abolition rather than mere adjustments. The court’s selective enforcement and lack of accountability have further fueled criticism, with many believing that dismantling the institution is the only way to address these systemic issues. As discussions continue, the debate over the future of the ICC remains intense, with no clear consensus on whether it can be salvaged or if it should be completely dissolved.