By Jon Schwarz, The Intercept
This quick hit about Sudan joining the International Criminal Court says a lot about how the Democratic Party’s foreign policy establishment understand the world. Head of USAID, Samantha Powers, is celebrating Sudan’s decision to allow itself to be held accountable to the ICC. How odd, given that the U.S. refuses to join the court, and in 2003 passed a law giving us the ‘right’ to invade the Netherlands if the Court acts against an American.
Trita Parsi, executive vice president of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, told the Intercept:
“They make clear that much of what we call the rule-based order is just an order in which we rule. Ultimately it is much more about continued American domination than actually having a world in which the rules are such that they protect us as well as others.”
Recent Posts
Austin Man Shot by ICE Facing Paralysis After Being Refused Medical Care
September 22, 2026
Take Action Now “This isn’t law enforcement,” said U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico. “It’s lawlessness.”By Julia Conley, Common Dreams…
Oregon Data Centers by the Numbers: 111 Facilities Consume Nearly One-Quarter of State’s Power, According to New Report
September 22, 2026
Take Action Now A first-of-its-kind report details the footprint of the controversial facilities.By Kyra Buckley, Oregon Public Broadcasting For…
Trump Says He Is in ‘Deciding Mode’ on Destroying Iran
September 21, 2026
Take Action Now The Pentagon’s own death count is undercounting US troops killed in the seven-month war, the Washington Post has reported.By…
In the Age of AI, Nuclear Weapons Abolition Is a Renewed Imperative
September 21, 2026
Take Action Now As long as we have nuclear weapons, the job of ending humanity will continue to be as easy as the push of a button—or an AI agent…




