International Criminal Court Upload 15/07/2025

Public Summary: ICC & OECD Legal Update – As of 15 July 2025

On 1 July 2025, I formally submitted my case to the International Criminal Court (ICC) under Article 15 of the Rome Statute, alleging crimes against humanity and transnational obstruction linked to second-generation TCDD (Agent Orange) exposure.

Since that filing:

• I received a signed denial letter from Dr David Rosengren, Director-General of Queensland Health, dated 4 July 2025.

• This letter rejected all responsibility for toxic and congenital harm — even after formal notice that an ICC case was underway.

• He made no reference to Australia’s treaty obligations, international medical evidence, or the Stockholm Convention.

• Instead, he dismissed my $1.8 million compensation claim with the phrase: “no basis for compensation has been identified.”

This denial came after international legal notice — making it a prosecutable act.

Under the Rome Statute:

• Article 7 defines Persecution as a crime against humanity when basic rights are denied based on status (e.g. as the child of a Vietnam veteran exposed to chemical warfare).

• Article 25 confirms that individuals — like Dr Rosengren — can be held criminally responsible for their role in state-sanctioned denial and harm.

This is no longer just historical harm. This is active, documented denial after ICC notice.

That makes it legally prosecutable.

In addition:

• The Attorney-General’s Department, Treasury, and the Office of International Law were all formally notified — and remained silent.

• The Australian National Contact Point (AusNCP) for the OECD actively obstructed the complaint process and attempted to hand my case to the United States, a country directly implicated in TCDD production.

• I legally removed the AusNCP and transferred OECD Case 36 to the Netherlands NCP on 11 July 2025.

• All correspondence, evidence, and legal notices are published publicly at www.AgentOrangeChild.com and available on request.

What this means:

• This case is now on record at both the ICC and OECD with documentary evidence of government awareness, obstruction, and denial.

• The ICC has jurisdiction, named parties, and written proof of post-notification refusal.

• This is now a prosecutable offence under international law.

They were warned.

They denied.

Now it’s on the record — permanently.

Screenshot of submission to the Netherlands NCP