United Kingdom
Karim Khan's suspension by Britain's regulator for court lawyers was announced on Friday.
The Bar Standards Board said in a statement that the suspension, effective immediately, would be considered by a panel at a hearing within four weeks.
Khan had already been suspended by the International Criminal Court (ICC)'s governing body over allegations of sexual misconduct with a female aide, in a scandal that has dragged on for more than two years.
He has denied any wrongdoing.
A final decision on Khan's fate is now up to the Assembly of States Parties, the body that oversees the ICC, at a special session in July.
Khan's supporters have suggested that he has become a political target for seeking arrest warrants for Israeli officials over genocide charges in Gaza.
Only the Assembly of States Parties has the authority to remove Khan from office, a move that would require a majority in a secret ballot of its 125 member states. Sixty-three countries would need to support a measure to remove him.
01:39
Egyptian Red Crescent sends flour and winter supplies to Gaza
00:55
EU awards top rights prize to International Criminal Court
01:20
As food assistance wanes, Palestinians face the prospect of hunger
01:35
Nobel Peace Prize winner Navi Pillay hits out at US sanctions on ICC
01:16
Navi Pillay dedicates Nobel Prize to survivors of international crimes
01:51
Gaza children return to school after years of war and displacement