Friend or foe of Russia

34 mentions over the last 7 days in

  • 15%Hostile to Russia5 articles
  • 85%Neutral29 articles
  • 0%Friendly to Russia0 articles

Which side of Russia each article places International Criminal Court on. Neutral includes articles that do not relate International Criminal Court to Russia at all. Method

0.2%of all news mentions International Criminal Court34 of 14,319 articles in the last 7 days
5 : 0Hostile to friendly5 articles hostile to Russia, 0 friendly
23.5%cast as a victim, the most common role8 of 34 mentions

How Russian media writes about International Criminal Court

Written by a language model on 21 September 2026, only from the articles and ratings collected here. It describes the coverage; it does not vouch for what the outlets claim. Method

The International Criminal Court in The Hague featured in Russian coverage of proposed US sanctions, arrest warrants and challenges to its membership. Moskovsky Komsomolets relayed reports of planned US financial restrictions and the court’s statement that warrants for Benjamin Netanyahu and Yoav Gallant remained in force. Outlets also reported Tajikistan’s consideration of withdrawal, complaints over an alleged Ukrainian attack on the Turkish ship Reyhan Sari, and the court’s decision to keep Rodrigo Duterte in custody.

Of 31 articles over the last 30 days, 27 presented the court neutrally in relation to Russia and four as hostile. Six cast it as a victim, two as declining, one as ridiculed and one as a threat. Victim portrayals accompanied reports of US pressure, including Nezavisimaya Gazeta’s and EADaily’s accounts of Dutch firms reducing cooperation for fear of sanctions.

Lenta.ru carried two articles rated hostile; Moskovsky Komsomolets and EADaily carried one each. In relaying Sergey Lavrov’s criticism, Moskovsky Komsomolets presented the court as declining, Lenta.ru as ridiculed and EADaily as a threat. Those reports relayed his claims about Western control, Ukraine’s membership terms and politically motivated investigations, respectively.

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34 mentions of International Criminal Court

34 articles.