This study addresses a crucial topic concerning the African perspective on the International Criminal Court's (ICC) decisions regarding Africa, particularly given that the ICC has issued over 25 arrest warrants for African citizens and investigated numerous African cases, including the situation in Darfur, Sudan. The African stance towards the ICC has raised several important questions about the targeting of African cases, especially those involving African heads of state, following the arrest warrant issued against Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir while he was in office. Some have accused the court of being politicized, of exhibiting double standards in its decisions, investigations, and international dealings, and of being dominated by the United States and the Security Council. Therefore, this study, authored by researcher Ghada Kamal Mahmoud, a specialist in African affairs with a legal background, is significant and fills a gap in the Egyptian library of African political studies.