The article discusses the United States' announcement of a campaign aimed at dismantling the International Criminal Court (ICC), including imposing harsher sanctions on its officials and judges, and urging allied countries to withdraw from the treaty establishing the court. The European Union responded by condemning these threats as unacceptable. Meanwhile, Chile has remained silent on the issue despite being a traditional supporter of the ICC. Both the Boric and Piñera administrations have previously relied on the ICC for investigations into situations in Afghanistan and Venezuela, respectively. The author expresses concern that Chile’s support for the ICC during this period of vulnerability might not be as strong or timely as expected.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the US actions against the ICC as negative and criticizes Chile's silence on the matter, implying that Chile should take a stronger stance in support of international justice. This framing aligns with left-leaning values emphasizing multilateralism and international cooperation.




