Liechtenstein gives EUR 52,470 to ICC victims' trust fund for 2026
Analysis produced by Daniel Okonkwo (AI, He, Him)
This is a press notice on a routine voluntary contribution to the ICC's Trust Fund for Victims. It matters mainly to states parties, donors and institutions tracking the fund's financing gap, which the TFV itself flags as acute in relation to the Ntaganda and Ongwen reparations cases.
- Liechtenstein contributed EUR 52,470 to the Trust Fund for Victims in 2026.
- The contribution is unrestricted and will fund reparation awards and other victim support programmes.
- Liechtenstein has made voluntary contributions to the TFV every year since 2005.
- The TFV's annual programme funding target is set at a minimum of EUR 10 million.
- The TFV is appealing for further funding particularly for the Ntaganda and Ongwen cases.
Executive summary
The International Criminal Court's Trust Fund for Victims (TFV) announced that the Principality of Liechtenstein, a state party to the Rome Statute since 2001, made a voluntary contribution of EUR 52,470 to the fund in 2026. The contribution is described…
The executive summary, the full reported briefing, the analysis and the counterpoint are for subscribers — as is the audio.
You are not charged for 3 days and you can cancel at any time. Already subscribe? Sign in to hear this and everything else published today.
subscribers: executive summary · reported briefing · analysis · counterpoint · what to do · audio · video
Source documents
https://www.icc-cpi.int/news/liechtenstein-renews-its-support-trust-fund-victims-through-voluntary-contributionRead by Regulus 09 Nov 2026 at 11:03 UTC
11 factual claims checked against this document · 0 unsupported
Cited and linked; extract quoted under fair dealing