 Putin's spokesman, Armenia's ratification of Rome's statute is hostility towards us. Armenia's ratification of the Rome's statute is hostility towards Russia, Russian President Vladimir Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov said. He expressed that Moscow is dissatisfied with this issue. Armenia's decision to ratify the Rome's statute is extremely hostile towards Russia and that his country does not welcome Armenia's intention to join the Rome's statute, Peskov said. Peskov also added that the Russian leader has not planned any visit to Armenia in the near future. This comes as the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant earlier this year for Russian President Vladimir Putin for the alleged forced deportations of Ukrainian children to Russia and areas of Ukraine occupied by Russian forces. Armenian parliament adopted the draft law on the ratification of the Rome's statute. The issue will be put on the parliament's agenda. The decision to move forward with ratifying the Rome's statute raises the possibility Putin may be effectively banned from Armenia, which would be expected to comply with the International Criminal Court's arrest order. The Rome's statute is the treaty that established the International Criminal Court. Only countries that have ratified the treaty are considered full members. More than 100 countries around the world are International Criminal Court members, but notable non-signatories include the United States, Russia and China.