and i'm sure you've also looked at afghanistan too, but none of that gets anywhere near the icc. none. and the truth is that the biggest powers in the world — the united states, china, russia, india — a whole host of countries... britain. ..they don't accept the legitimacy of the icc. no, britain and france do, and i think we have to give britain and france very great credit — they are both parties to the statute. russia, china and us are not. but the jurisdiction of the international criminal court, interestingly, doesn't attach only to nationality, so it attaches to territory. amazingly, afghanistan is a party to the icc statute and, therefore, all the acts which may or may not be criminal that occurred, for example at bagram airbase, in the alleged torture chambers, those fell within the jurisdiction. from 2002, they have not been investigated. that's a serious problem. well, you say it's a serious problem. if you accept the glaring sort of failings of the internationaljustice framework at the moment, why on earth are you now seeking to push the notion of internationaljustice even