Hi Brian, These lists mainly comprise of countries that are active state sponsors of terrorism and just because someone is an ICC suspect, it doesn't not mean that that person's country of nationality is added the list. The US and the UN Security Council also maintain a separate list which includes individuals who have been blacklisted for various reasons, such as being suspected terrorists, impropriety or other crimes committed against humanity or other individuals such as drug and human trafficking as well as money laundering. This is where the so called 'ICC' suspects may end up. But again, this will happens if they pose any threat to international justice, or fail to cooperate with the ICC or any other court with international jurisdiction. You may also note that those people who end up in these lists are people who's countries have either failed or unwilling to prosecute. So no, Zimbabwe is not in the list, and probably will never be unless they start to sponsor terrorist, or subvert justice in other countries. But their leaders are in the list, for official corruption and other activities. Same applies to travel bans. We are more likely to see Rwanda in that list for activities in DRC that Zimbabwe. So Kenya may not face sanctions as a country, but key people may.