Which of the following statements best describes the review process of the International Court of Justice (I.C.J.) Group of answer choices The I.C.J. is a court of both first and last resort. There is a possibility of appeal from its judgments to the United Nations General Assembly, and it has only a limited competence to act as a supervisory organ with respect to certain administrative or arbitral tribunals. The I.C.J. is a court of last resort. However, there is the possibility of appeal from its judgments to the United Nations Security Council, and it has only a limited competence to act as a supervisory organ with respect to certain administrative or arbitral tribunals. The I.C.J. is a court of both first and last resort. There is no possibility of appeal from its judgments, and it has only a limited competence to act as a supervisory organ with respect to certain administrative or arbitral tribunals. The I.C.J. is a court of first resort. There is a possibility of appeal from its judgments, and it has complete competence to act as a supervisory organ with respect to certain administrative or arbitral tribunals