The International Criminal Court (ICC or ICCt) is an intergovernmental organization and international tribunal that sits in The Hague in the Netherlands. The ICC has the jurisdiction to prosecute individuals for the international crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes. The ICC is intended to complement existing national judicial systems and it may therefore only exercise its jurisdiction when certain conditions are met, such as when national courts are unwilling or unable to prosecute criminals or when the United Nations Security Council or individual states refer situations to the Court. The ICC began functioning on 1 July 2002, the date that the Rome Statute entered into force. The Rome Statute is a multilateral treaty which serves as the ICC's foundational and governing document. States which become party to the Rome Statute, for example by ratifying it, become member states of the ICC. Currently, there are 124 states which are party to the Rome Statute and therefore members of the ICC. However, Burundi has given formal notice that it will withdraw from the Rome Statute. 

The ICC has four principal organs: the Presidency, the Judicial Divisions, the Office of the Prosecutor, and the Registry. The President is the most senior judge chosen by his or her peers in the Judicial Division, which hears cases before the Court. The Office of the Prosecutor is headed by the Prosecutor who investigates crimes and initiates proceedings before the Judicial Division. The Registry is headed by the Registrar and is charged with managing all the administrative functions of the ICC, including the headquarters, detention unit, and public defense office.
Is this a local group?
What is it called?
Does it have an acronym?
Which is?
How many main parts does it have?
Can you name one?
Is that the most or least important part?
Name another?
What do they do?
What's the third?
Who leads that?
What's the last one?
What do they manage?
Such as?
Where is it located?
Who do they have authority over?
What types?
Can the ICC forcefully take cases from other places?
No
The International Criminal Court (ICC or ICCt) is an intergovernmental organization and international tribunal
The International Criminal Court
The International Criminal Court
Yes
The International Criminal Court (ICC or ICCt)
ICCt
The International Criminal Court (ICC or ICCt
Four
The ICC has four principal organs: the Presidency, the Judicial Divisions, the Office of the Prosecutor, and the Registry.
the Presidency
The ICC has four principal organs: the Presidency
most
The President is the most senior judge 
the Judicial Division
The ICC has four principal organs: the Presidency, the Judicial Division
hears cases before the Court
Judicial Division, which hears cases before the Court.
the Office of the Prosecutor
The ICC has four principal organs: the Presidency, the Judicial Divisions, the Office of the Prosecutor
the Prosecutor
The Office of the Prosecutor is headed by the Prosecutor
the Registry
The ICC has four principal organs: the Presidency, the Judicial Divisions, the Office of the Prosecutor, and the Registry.
all the administrative functions
The Registry is headed by the Registrar and is charged with managing all the administrative functions of the ICC
including the headquarters, detention unit, and public defense office.
The Registry is headed by the Registrar and is charged with managing all the administrative functions of the ICC, including the headquarters, detention unit, and public defense office.
Netherlands
The International Criminal Court (ICC or ICCt) is an intergovernmental organization and international tribunal that sits in The Hague in the Netherlands.
individuals
The ICC has the jurisdiction to prosecute individuals
criminals
The ICC is intended to complement existing national judicial systems and it may therefore only exercise its jurisdiction when certain conditions are met, such as when national courts are unwilling or unable to prosecute criminals
No
The ICC is intended to complement existing national judicial systems and it may therefore only exercise its jurisdiction when certain conditions are met, such as when national courts are unwilling or unable to prosecute criminals or when the United Nations Security Council or individual states refer situations to the Court.