protection act, which stipulates that no american or a us ally cannot be arrested or detained on a musulaw does not limit the us president in choosing a means to save american citizens under investigation in the hague. “washington can take not only diplomatic but also military steps to protect them, up to and including a large-scale invasion. by the way, this also applies to countries that carry out mus warrants. the law protects not only us citizens, but also their nato partners and allies who are not included in the alliance. for example, australia, egypt, israel, japan, jordan, argentina, southern korea and new zealand, and even taiwan. american authorities and departments do not have the right to help mus to hand over us persons to him, as well as to share classified information with him. the law also prohibits the united states from providing military assistance to countries participating in mus, those who have signed and ratified the rome statute. there is an exception, for example, for nato members and major allies. the vague wording does not even exclude the use of military forc