Netanyahu can still travel, but every journey now exposes the law bending around him — and once that’s visible, it can’t be undone. Right, so Benjamin Netanyahu is still flying around the world under an ICC arrest warrant — and that’s precisely why his problem has just got much bigger. Because every journey now leaves a record, every overflight exposes a choice, and every silent accommodation tightens the knot he’s stuck in. This isn’t about one trip or one route. It’s about a system that’s stopped working quietly and is now failing openly and in public. European states are waving him through their airspace while pretending international law still means something, the Court is watching its own authority drain away, and the contrast couldn’t be uglier: the man accused of orchestrating mass civilian harm travels freely, while by comparison the UN rapporteur documenting those crimes can’t even use a credit card or access basic banking because of financial restrictions they’ve had slapped on them for investigating an ally. That isn’t a malfunction. That’s how the system is choosing to operate now - and once that choice is on display, people don’t miss it and it doesn’t quietly go away either. Right, so a sitting Israeli prime minister is travelling internationally under an active International Criminal Court arrest warrant, adjusting his flight paths, threading European airspace, avoiding some jurisdictions, relying on others, and doing it all in full view, because we can all access the flight path. At the same time, United Nations Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese, documenting the crimes that underpin that warrant is being financially cut off without charge, process, or explanation. Benjamin Netanyahu can still fly. That’s the surface fact, and plenty of people will stop there and kick off about it, justifiably so in my view. But the mistake is thinking that freedom of movement equals stability or success.