At The Hague on Friday, the member states of the International Criminal Court reached across their many divisions to remove chief prosecutor Karim Khan from office, with 82 of 125 nations voting in favor of his dismissal following allegations of sexual misconduct he has denied. It is a rare moment in which an institution built to hold others accountable turned that same scrutiny inward. The vote raises enduring questions about how courts of conscience govern themselves, and what becomes of justice when the seat of its stewardship falls vacant.