I Am Who I Am wants a world wide War on Hard drugs in all countries of the world. The Commands of I Am Who I Am has given to mankind are do not kill, do not steal, do not lie, do not abuse and do not enslave. Dealers of hard drugs enslave people. Drug related deaths in the 21th century exceed 2.5 millions. Addicted people have no life. Before countries start the War on Hard drugs, the countries could redrawn from the International Criminal Court.

Hard drugs are drugs that lead to physical addiction and sometimes death. Soft drugs are not thought to cause physical or psychological addiction or dependence to the extent of hard drugs; however, they are still considered unsafe. In 1980 there were 41.705, in 2021 132.278 hard drug deaths. This includes opioids, cocaine, amphetamine, and cannabis. Figures do not include suicide deaths which may otherwise be related to drug use disorders. In the 21 century the number of hard drugs deaths exceed 2.5 millions. Furthermore addicted people have no life.

Mexico has the most missing persons, which may be drug evil related. According to the National Registry of Missing Persons, which is administered by the National Search Commission (Comisión Nacional de Búsqueda, CNB) and incorporates data from Federal and State attorney general´s offices and local search commissions, by the end of July 2023 more than 110,000 active cases of missing persons had been reported since 1964.

I Am Who I Am denies the prayers of enslaving people. Faithful people shall not enslave other people. Enslaving people shall not enter a holy place. All money from enslaving people shall be spent to homeless people and for enslaved people to quit the addiction. Furthermore, all politicians and law people shall be checked of hard drug abuse. If not clean for 5 years they shall not be given a public office.

Upon assuming office in 2016, the President Duterte administration launched its flagship bloody war on drugs called Oplan Tokhang, which saw the execution of thousands of suspected drug peddlers, users, and small-time criminals. Based on the government’s “Real Numbers” data, a total of 6,229 individuals were killed during anti-drug operations from July 1, 2016, to Jan. 31, 2022. Rights groups, however, estimated that the number of deaths from the bloody anti-narcotics campaign reached as high as 27,000.

The International Criminal Court has arrested former president Rodrigo Duterte due to the killings during his term as chief executive and as mayor of Davao City. On the basis of its independent and impartial investigations, the Office of the Prosecutor alleges that Mr Duterte, as founder and head of the Davao Death Squad, then Mayor of Davao City, and subsequently as the President of the Philippines, is responsible for the crime against humanity of murder (article 7(1)(a) of the Rome Statute) committed in the Philippines between 1 November 2011 and 16 March 2019. Mr Duterte is alleged to have committed these crimes as part of a widespread and systematic attack directed against the civilian population.

All countries have the right to defend their civilians against the terror of drug cartels. Presidents, national and local governments first must take care for the safety and security of the people. The terror of drug killings are the crime against humanity, not the defence against and the War against Drugs. With the prosecution of President Duterte, it is clear that if countries want to start the War against Drugs, they must reject the International Criminal Court (ICC) and the International Court of Justice (ICJ).