International Criminal Court Jurisdiction Of National Sovereignty

The International Criminal Court has been given the jurisdiction of the international crime by the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. However, conflicts exist between the jurisdiction of ICC and jurisdiction of counties. So, the principle of the jurisdiction of ICC is the principle of complementarily, which means the ICC will not have the jurisdiction unless the states parties'un will'or'un able'to exercise their criminal jurisdiction. The ICC attempts to solve the problem of conflict of the sovereignty by this way. The purpose of this article is to clarify the principle of complementarily of the jurisdiction of ICC by analyzing the articles of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court in order to discuss the effects of this complementarily principle on the country's sovereignty on the basis of the theory of the country's sovereignty At the same time, the writer try to get some results about the ICC through the international and internal practices.