Karim Khan, the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), has been suspended pending a vote by member states regarding his future. This action follows an 18-month investigation into allegations of sexual harassment, specifically claims of non-consensual sexual interactions with a lawyer in his office. The ICC's executive bureau determined that Khan committed serious misconduct and has recommended his removal from office. Khan's lawyers have vehemently denied the allegations, describing the decision as unlawful and lacking evidence. This situation marks a significant crisis for the ICC, compounded by ongoing US sanctions related to the court's actions, including arrest warrants for Israeli officials. Since May, Khan has been on voluntary leave, and he is the first prosecutor in ICC history to face suspension by the court's oversight body. While a UN report found a factual basis for the allegations, a subsequent report by three judges deemed the evidence insufficient to confirm misconduct beyond a reasonable doubt. The ICC's governing body will soon convene a special session for member states to vote on Khan's fate.