A bill to prohibit United States cooperation with the International Criminal Court, the use of the Economic Support Fund to support the Palestinian Authority, and any Federal funding for the ICC.

Bill 118 s 4410, also known as the "Prohibition of United States Cooperation with the International Criminal Court Act," is a piece of legislation that aims to prevent the United States from cooperating with the International Criminal Court (ICC). The bill also seeks to prohibit the use of the Economic Support Fund to support the Palestinian Authority and any federal funding for the ICC.

The bill is designed to prevent the United States from providing any form of assistance or support to the ICC, which is an international tribunal that investigates and prosecutes individuals for war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide. The bill argues that the ICC's jurisdiction poses a threat to US sovereignty and national security, and therefore, the US should not cooperate with the court in any way.

Additionally, the bill aims to cut off funding to the Palestinian Authority through the Economic Support Fund, which provides financial assistance to countries and organizations around the world. The bill argues that the Palestinian Authority has engaged in activities that undermine US interests and security, and therefore, should not receive any form of financial support from the US government. Overall, Bill 118 s 4410 seeks to limit US involvement with the ICC and the Palestinian Authority, in order to protect US interests and sovereignty. The bill has sparked debate among lawmakers and advocates, with some arguing that it is necessary to protect US interests, while others believe it undermines international justice and peace efforts.