A State Party may withdraw from this Treaty by providing written notification in accordance with the procedures established by the Treaty.
Withdrawal shall not release a State Party from obligations arising from conduct, proceedings, judgments, sentences, financial obligations, or other matters occurring before the effective date of withdrawal.
Withdrawal shall not terminate the Court's jurisdiction over offences committed while the State was a Party where the Court otherwise has jurisdiction under this Treaty.
Withdrawal shall not automatically invalidate an arrest warrant, judgment, sentence, confiscation order, restitution order, or other lawful Court decision concerning conduct within the Court's jurisdiction.
A State Party withdrawing from the Treaty shall continue to cooperate with the Court concerning proceedings or enforcement obligations that arose before withdrawal, subject to applicable law.
A State Party shall not use withdrawal to prevent investigation or prosecution of serious offences already within the Court's jurisdiction.
The Court may continue proceedings concerning a person or conduct falling within its jurisdiction notwithstanding the subsequent withdrawal of a State Party.
Withdrawal shall not prevent other States Parties from continuing to cooperate with the Court concerning matters connected to the withdrawing State.
The Treaty shall continue in force among the remaining States Parties unless terminated in accordance with this Article.
The Treaty shall not be terminated merely because one or more States withdraw.
Any proposal to terminate the Treaty as a whole shall require the approval of the States Parties according to procedures established by the Treaty.
Termination shall not extinguish obligations concerning offences, judgments, sentences, victims, witnesses, evidence, property, or other matters arising before termination.