>There's not a lot of probability of surprises if the basic work is done competently and in good faith and not with an intent to push the envelope. It's a tiny

>There's not a lot of probability of surprises if the basic work is done competently and in good faith and not with an intent to push the envelope. It's a tiny bit higher since IMHO he pushed the envelope on starvation (the reported malnutrition death count is 32 out of over two million people), and on not engaging with Israel (was due to a trip to the country before issuing indictments), but given unopposed nature, his advantage is so large I don't see odds of this being rejected. >Trials won't take start until the individuals being tried are in custody for trial. (They don't have to be at the same time.) Yeah, the other comment slagged me on this. The essential 'this isn't resolved for years, by which time they are out of office' is right.