Israel's War on Civilization

Associated Press

Top war-crimes court issues arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Hamas officials​

MOLLY QUELL / Updated Thu, November 21, 2024 at 9:59 AM EST
THE HAGUE (AP) — The world’s top war-crimes court issued arrest warrants Thursday for the leaders of Israel and Hamas, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, accusing them of crimes against humanity in connection with their war that began more than a year ago.
The warrants against Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant focus on allegations Israel has used food as a weapon in its campaign against Hamas in Gaza, a charge Israeli officials deny. Experts have warned that hunger has become widespread across Gaza and may have reached famine levels in the north of the territory, which is under siege by Israeli troops.
The action by the International Criminal Court came as the death toll from Israel’s campaign in Gaza passed 44,000 people, according to local health authorities, who say more than half of those killed were women and children. Their count does not differentiate between civilians and combatants.
Netanyahu condemned the arrest warrant against him, saying Israel “rejects with disgust the absurd and false actions” by the court. In a statement released by his office, he said: “There is nothing more just than the war that Israel has been waging in Gaza.”
 
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The following "old Hebrew adage" may look like a reverse-engineered reply. The authenticity has not been verified. But it's been cluttering the sear archive since long before the current War there.

"The irony of becoming what you once hated" #22

"Choose your enemy well, for he is who you will become." old Hebrew adage
 
President Trump's disgraceful oval office offense against the U.S., allies, Zelenskyy and the good Peoples of Ukraine may have distracted.
Trump is not the only high-handed, low-minded national leader making policies that kill humans. Remember Netanyahu?

AP.JPG
By CARA ANNA / Updated 4:10 PM GMT-5, March 2, 2025
Israel has cut off the entry of all food and other goods into Gaza in an echo of the siege it imposed in the earliest days of its war with Hamas. The United Nations and other humanitarian aid providers are sharply criticizing the decision and calling it a violation of international law.
“A tool of extortion,” Saudi Arabia’s foreign ministry said. “A reckless act of collective punishment,” Oxfam said. Key mediator Egypt accused Israel of using “starvation as a weapon.”
Hunger has been an issue throughout the war for Gaza’s over 2 million people, and some aid experts had warned of possible famine. Now there is concern about losing the progress that experts reported under the past six weeks of a ceasefire.
Israel is trying to pressure the Hamas militant group to agree to what Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government describes as a U.S. proposal to extend the ceasefire’s first phase instead of beginning negotiations on the far more difficult second phase. In phase two, Hamas would release the remaining living hostages in return for Israel’s withdrawal from Gaza and a lasting ceasefire.

No word from the U.S.

 
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