The International Criminal Court (ICC) is a legal committee focused on the investigation and prosecution of individuals accused of committing the most serious international crimes, including genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes, and crimes of aggression. Delegates assume the roles of judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, and legal representatives, engaging in simulated trials based on principles of international criminal law.

The committee emphasizes evidence evaluation, legal reasoning, and courtroom strategy while examining complex cases involving violations of international humanitarian law. Delegates must navigate challenges surrounding state sovereignty, individual accountability, and the pursuit of justice, balancing legal principles with political realities. Through structured proceedings and judicial deliberation, the ICC explores the challenges of enforcing international law and holding individuals accountable for crimes committed during periods of conflict.