France is managing a complicated situation concerning the International Criminal Court's (ICC) arrest warrant for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. While committed to upholding the ICC's rules, France cites Netanyahu's diplomatic immunity as a reason for not enforcing the warrant, referencing Article 27, which asserts that leaders are not exempt from prosecution, and Article 98, which emphasizes respecting diplomatic immunity. This illustrates France's effort to balance its obligations under international law with its diplomatic relationship with Israel, an ally. The decision reflects a pragmatic approach that prioritizes regional stability in the Middle East over strict legalism, especially since Israel is not a member of the ICC. Critics argue that such actions could weaken the credibility of international law. This debate highlights the need for a nuanced balance between accountability and diplomacy, focusing on conflict resolution to maintain peace without sacrificing international justice.