sheikh ladak, is the israely regime simply thumming their nose at international institutions at this point? we've all heard what the israeli prime minister had to say about the genocide case against tel aviv, that it's not going to stop them from carrying continuing with this unfolding genocide. let me reverse the question if i may, when has the israeli regime not thumbed its nose at international institutions or at humanitarian institutions and organizations. if you just go back second to that question about jordan and then think about the second question that you've asked, jordan's military and peacekeeping forces are actually quite significant, potentially jordan can do a... on the border with palestine, its military is some 8.7% of his total gdp, that's not small, it has some 60,000 peacekeeping officers that have been experienced enough to go to places like angola, afghanistan, iraq, so they don't not have experience of how to be able to intervene and give safety to people when needed, so again we need to ask these fundamental questions. previously, why are these nations not doi

via skype from leads, author and imam of babil, sheikh jaafar ladak. thank you very much to both of you for being here. uh start with you, carol, and i, i'm going to start with a quote from the american political scientist robert pape who said of the gaza massacre in the following words: gaza, quote, is one of the most intense civilian punishment campaigns in history. it now sits comfortably in the top quart of the most devastating bombing campaigns ever. speak to that. i won't say the sitting comfortably at all, would you? "how can we go back a little bit, germany be sending tanks, they should be sending aid, they should be 80% of the world's population star." why aren't they sending food, why are they sending weapons with the us approval? it's unbelievable. i can't understand why a country called germany who should be realing what's going on, reeling, and and the people of germany must be like the people of the uk, having a government that's working against what the people really want to send weapon. to kill more palestinians, 25,000, 25,00 people de

sheikh ladak, let's dick deeper a little bit if we can, on the action taken by south africa and yemen in solidarity with palestinians. um, what do you make of what they have done, and and as far as the south african uh genocide case against israel is concerned, what are your hopes and fears in terms of which way? the ruling will go, between these two great nations, we can see that many of the bases that need covering in this ongoing fight against israel is being covered, so from one perspective, you have legal case, you have a diplomatic side, and then from the perspective of yemen, we have a military campaign and th economic campaign to be able to stop this genocide that's taking place. "if you um take a step back and try to see um what the world is doing, the world is in many cases putting pressure points on all the different areas that it needs to, it's trying to put pressure at the governmental level, it's there's there's there's a media campaign especially through social media to try to raise awareness, people are taking to the streets, so there is so much being done to try to pr

sheikh ladak, is the israeli regime simply thumbing their nose at international institutions at this point? we've all heard what the israeli prime minister had to say about the genocide case against tel aviv, that it's not going to stop them from carrying. continuing with this unfolding genocide? let me reverse the question if i may: when has the israeli regime not thumbed its nose at international institutions or at humanitarian institutions and organizations. um, if you just go back second to that question about jordan and then think about the second question that you've asked, jordan's military and peacekeeping forces are actually. quite significant, potentially jordan can do lot on the border with palestine, its military is some 8.7% of his total gdp, that's not small, it has some 60,000 peacekeeping offices that have been experienced enough to go to places like angola, afghanistan, iraq, so they don't not have experience of how to be able to intervene and give safety to people when... so again we need to ask these fundamental questions like we asked previously, why are these nat