<Tr> <Td> Venezuela II </Td> <Td>--</Td> <Td>--</Td> <Td> 000000002018 - 02 - 08 - 0000 8 February 2018 </Td> <Td>--</Td> <Td> Preliminary examination (phase 2) </Td> <Td> </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td_colspan="8"> Notes <Ol> <Li> Jump up ^ The Office of the Prosecutor process preliminary examinations through different phases . Every communication is first given an initial assessment to determine if it is sufficiently serious and if it falls within the Court's jurisdiction (phase 1). If it does, the Office begins a preliminary examination by first considering whether the alleged crimes fall within the subject - matter jurisdiction of the Court (phase 2). If the Office is satisfied that all the jurisdictional requirements are met, it then focuses on issues of admissibility of potential cases by considering complementarity and the gravity of the alleged crimes (phase 3). If there are no admissibility concerns, the Office then considers the interests of justice and decides whether or not begin a formal investigation (phase 4). </Li> <Li> Jump up ^ The preliminary examination of the situation in Iraq / the United Kingdom was initially closed on 9 February 2006, but was reopened on 13 May 2014 . </Li> <Li> Jump up ^ The preliminary examination relates to registered vessels of the Comoros, Greece and Cambodia . </Li> <Li> Jump up ^ The Prosecutor previously closed the preliminary examination of the situation on registered vessels of the Comoros, Greece and Cambodia on 6 November 2014, but reconsidered her decision following a request by the Pre-Trial Chamber of the Court . </Li> </Ol> </Td> </Tr> <Ol> <Li> Jump up ^ The Office of the Prosecutor process preliminary examinations through different phases . Every communication is first given an initial assessment to determine if it is sufficiently serious and if it falls within the Court's jurisdiction (phase 1). If it does, the Office begins a preliminary examination by first considering whether the alleged crimes fall within the subject - matter jurisdiction of the Court (phase 2). If the Office is satisfied that all the jurisdictional requirements are met, it then focuses on issues of admissibility of potential cases by considering complementarity and the gravity of the alleged crimes (phase 3). If there are no admissibility concerns, the Office then considers the interests of justice and decides whether or not begin a formal investigation (phase 4). </Li> <Li> Jump up ^ The preliminary examination of the situation in Iraq / the United Kingdom was initially closed on 9 February 2006, but was reopened on 13 May 2014 . </Li> <Li> Jump up ^ The preliminary examination relates to registered vessels of the Comoros, Greece and Cambodia . </Li> <Li> Jump up ^ The Prosecutor previously closed the preliminary examination of the situation on registered vessels of the Comoros, Greece and Cambodia on 6 November 2014, but reconsidered her decision following a request by the Pre-Trial Chamber of the Court . </Li> </Ol> <Li> Jump up ^ The Office of the Prosecutor process preliminary examinations through different phases . Every communication is first given an initial assessment to determine if it is sufficiently serious and if it falls within the Court's jurisdiction (phase 1). If it does, the Office begins a preliminary examination by first considering whether the alleged crimes fall within the subject - matter jurisdiction of the Court (phase 2). If the Office is satisfied that all the jurisdictional requirements are met, it then focuses on issues of admissibility of potential cases by considering complementarity and the gravity of the alleged crimes (phase 3). If there are no admissibility concerns, the Office then considers the interests of justice and decides whether or not begin a formal investigation (phase 4). </Li>

Which countries are not members of the icc