When lmo asked to start investigations, Hans-Peter Klaus declined, saying that the kenyan case donot meet the threshhold for ICC. He has since changed and sings the tune of the rest as demonstrated in the admissibility applications which he appended his signatures to indicate that he agreed with the others on the same. Just look at these rulings,

http://www.icc-cpi.int/iccdocs/doc/doc1078822.pdf

http://www.icc-cpi.int/iccdocs/doc/doc1078823.pdf[/quote].

@Tebbes, they won't listen to anything that is not political. Peter has seen that the case is indeed admissiblen

i.e. the case is rubbish

Quote:
These are individuals who may have been part of the groups that committed the crimes but later decided to assist the prosecution.

Others may be individuals who held positions within the government or other party organs but later decided to switch sides and work with the prosecution.

For national investigations you come in first with crime-based witnesses and later rely on other sources. Here we have decided to do it the other way round.”