No, I'm not. I'd be in favour of politely asking Mr Netanyahu—
if a warrant ever is issued against him—to refrain from planning state visits to Germany in the near future, and not to create unnecessary diplomatic hassle in the first place. I'd be in favour of asking him to sit tight and let Berlin try to do what it did somewhat successfully in response to the South African charge, i.e. mount a diplomatic and legal defence.
By the way, there's a good chance such a motion would succeed, as many legals scholars agree the prosecutor overstepped his authority. The Rome Statute clearly states the ICJ has only got jurisdiction if and when national authorities refuse to investigate the alleged crime. Khan tried to obtain a warrant without even waiting for what Israel's courts would do. So his request may as well be struck down after all.
In all fairness, mate: It's a bit of a silly question, maybe that's why
@IDF_TANKER ignored it. Nevermind it's unrealistic to expect from Germany to ignore a court on whose strengthening it's spent hundreds of millions and many years, you're simply putting the cart before the horse here. No warrant has been obtained as of yet. If it is granted, there still is a recourse to be had. And, most importantly, this is all hypothetical panicking anyway. Netanyahu's last visit to Germany was like little over a year ago. His second to last visit had been in 2012, I think. Based on those intervals, Netanyahu will be dead from old age before the question even arises again.
So … lighten up, Francis.