Uganda's security minister Amama Mbabazi urged the International Criminal Court to drop the indictments issued in 2005 against leaders of the LRA, but LRA legal adviser Krispus Ayena Odongo rejected the offer, saying that accepting amnesty "presupposes surrender" and would mean the LRA was no longer available for discussions.[4][5] Several organizations, including the ICC[6] and the International Bar Association's Human Rights Institute[7] insisted that LRA leaders must be arrested in accordance with the Rome Statute.