and to the people of israel, let me say this -- as someone who has had a lifelong commitment to israel is the only american president who gone to israel in a time of war as someone who sent the u.s. forces to directly defend israel when it was attacked by iran, i ask you to take a step back and think what will happen if this moment is lost. you cannot lose this moment. indefinite war in pursuit of an unidentified notion of total victory will not bring -- will only bog down israel and gaza. drain the economic, military and human resources and further israel's isolation in the world. that will not bring hostages home. that will not bring an enduring defeat of hamas. that will not bring israel lasting security but a comprehensive approach, which starts with this deal, will bring hostages home and will lead to more secure israel and once a cease-fire and hostage deal are concluded, it unlocks the possibility of a great deal more progress including calm along israel's northern border with lebanon. the united states will help forge a diplomatic resolution, one that ensures israel's security

but in 1967, israel drove them out. now occupied the west bank and gaza, the goal on heights and egypt sign i put in. so no sign i was important for egypt to stay in control of the suicide canal. one of the wells most important traits, routes, and then also egypt was suffering economically. and a lot of countries, problems, especially the u. s. promises set up to give him 8 and that he needed that because in that time he really wasn't a very bad situation. and egypt president on the west side that's got this out from the us for the price of making peace with as right. as we, as see throughout the story. this is not the only time the wes coulton, eric country and israel to one table. the camp david accords resulted in peace agreements between egypt and israel. israel and left sign i. egypt sent in the best of their to tell only after the treaty, egypt was excluded from the i repeat 4. yes. and egypt presidents adults was assassinated by fundamental this militant but even so camp david's set of process and motion. eric th

the camp david accords resulted in peace agreements between egypt and israel. israel and left sign i. egypt sent in the best of their to tell o v. after the 3 d, egypt was excluded from the i repeat 4. yes. and egypt, presidents adults plus as tests and data by fundamental this militant but even so camp david's set of process and motion. eric this for 80 normalization brokered by the united states. it's rhodes most important ally. and that was also the case for the agreement with jordan. the kingdom had long held back from england deal with israel, a head of the potential of the court between israel independent opinions more than 1000000 of them, and then left in jordan. many in refugee camps, but when even the palestine liberation organization recognized as ro, jordan's king felt the road was open for ending the state of war with s road, his hopes, economic fruits of trading with his ro and support from the u. s. there were peace treaties of the strict sense because those countries have actually been at war with as well today, both countries and forecast that israel drills offshore.

out by israel. seriously. i think so. yes. but at the same time i listen to what uh, if i just kind of been interested and i think as well as do they have uh. ready done better and boat in a good with that. with this, i remember the gold stone ripple. the government here refused to go ahead. and only later, much later when they did the collaboration of votes telling me. so j g is a, is don't, and report. so. busy so uh, i think the idea of not cooperating is not a good idea, but at the same time, i mentioned this suspicion that many of us, that again, is these kinds of reports. very losely, i want to turn to you bill if i may, because i want to to what extent findings like this lead is closer to prosecuting, perhaps the, the big most overall king key allegation leveled at this route, which is of course, the decades long occupation of putting a land yeah, the, the issue of occupation and let me just turn for a 2nd to the issues of apartheid and the settlements because there's a whole lot of international crimes

so the palestinian authority at arrest palestinians on behalf of israel. it has supported israel. and this is why no one really sees any hope in them. but it is this heartening that for example, a lot of the questions threw out just even before the store was, well, do you condemn him ass instead of really trying to 1000 to what had this is. it is a political party that has grown in contract affect the and then you have the cosign brigade, which is the armed wing for him as currently fighting on the ground. and rather than asking palestinians, well what is your imagination of a political party? and that's where this becomes difficult because we've been focus so much on trying to answer the very much irrelevant questions. little room was left for palestinians to have radical imagination in terms of designing and imagining a new future for them. the who said the leadership choices is reduced to these 2. that's the american system. for us, it's very different. and we've seen leaders come out in times of meet when palestinians with an uprising in the streets, and they found no one, the

i grew up spending all the time in israel, and i planned to go be in israel advocate on my college campus. we often said that that was the other battlefields, you know, the college campuses, the battlefield for israel's legitimacy. and so i wanted to go up, tell the truth about israel. now that, that all got quite complicated for me when i began actually meeting the students on my campus who had different life experiences related to is their own different ways . i began reading text by both palestinian and israeli historians who complicated the story of 1948. i learned about the not the mass displacement of palestinians in 1948 that led to the founding of the state. and very quickly so that narrative was, was complicated. and, and shuddered for me or, and you're not the only one because there's, there's been a broader shift amongst young jewish americans towards opposition to, or at least ambivalence about scientists and, and we've heard those pro israel lobby a say, you know, we've lost the kids, do you think they'll ever get those kids back for many, dues, zion is on, has much movement

blunt, israel's -- mr. gallant, israel's defense minister?, thank you as your earlier guest mentioned, there is a lot of fence mending to be done by the minister in response to the prime minister's public savings critical of president biden, -- public statements critical of president biden, making clear his hesitation about accepting the cease-fire that originated from israel. all of that has got to be navigated, in addition to everyone getting on the same page about the arms transrs that are indeed coming from the united states to israel, because the border conflict with lebanon and hezbollah is definitely heating up. rajini: and do you think that is a huge concern across the corridors of power in washington? >> absolutely. we've heard from the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff's morning that a possible israeli incursion into lebanon could not only bring a response from hezbollah, but iran itself. and the difficulties that that would likely bring to u.s. forces in the region. president biden is approaching an election. it is a very diffi

in the deal, israel can resume military operations.ed states will help ensure israel lives up to their obligations as well. that is what this deal says. this is tra decisive moment. israel has made their proposal. hamas says it once a cease-fire.#: -- wants a cease-fire. this deal is an opportunity to prove whether they mean it. hamas needs to take the deal. for months people all over the world have called for cease-fire. now it is time to raise you voices and demand that be hamas come to the table, agree to thi deal and end this war they bega of course there will be differences on the specific details that need to be worked that is natural. if hamas comes to negotiate ready to deal, then they must b given a mandate with the necessary flexibility to close the past eight months have marked heartbreaking pain. pain of those who were slaughtered by hamas terrorist on october 7. hostages and families waiting i ordinary israelis whose lives were forever marked by the shattering event of hamasuthles the palestinian people have endured sheer

is israel ever more isolated? find out on to the to the point in 60 minutes on d, w, the attributes engine goal is only john impact hash. one of gemini says use a lot of stuff. everything is simply designed so i can do this, which gives me a stream freedom to me all the time. devin townsend really stays on the bu dish mice. and i mean i've never thought i'm giving up, but i've sometimes thought that i just can't take this anymore. but what drives them to keep going on the sound of simple stuff. on the d w the, they really have no idea how threatening some laws are for our farm is that's really doesn't work in the practice. it's very clear what politicians should do. all these things that you're familiar with to do them. obviously the hope and politicians is not very high here. forget or do you know about the usual political, the paid for the 2024. you repeat election. we flipping descript folders will be at the center of the debate and politicians will ask questions on topics shaping the election like the climate

it's tried to say we are pressuring israel on civilians and god, so by pressuring israel and ending the war and seize fire. at the same time, the administration has been aggressive with congress just recently. they pushed congress to release small size of shots, israel. this is something that top democrats didn't want to do. so that's a real dynamic here where the, by the ministration on top democrats in congress on together. and on the flip side, the on the spectrum follow, trump is relevant because now who's not going to come right out and say, i'm trying to help elect donald trump. but by creating this impression, that democrats don't know where they are, and as their own pa, the sites don't have anything to offer. he's also bolstering plucky meant that donald trump and republicans have said, which is maybe democrats, or just abandoning israel and jewish americans. and that could be a relevant and put in an argument that a lot of democrats are scared about coming in on the. yeah, and again, you'll see, you know, this is similar to the question before, but how much can nothing yahoo t

about normalization with israel has denounced israel for quote, continuous, genocidal mass. it goes against palestinians. here the u. a. eas, deepening military collaboration with china midst unfulfilled us promises and escalating is really aerial bombardment of syria of 1100 of them. and joining me now from one trail canada is moving. rabbani who worked with you in, in syria, as who now co edits to delia magazine created a head of the arabs spring. a thank you so much. i'm waiting for coming on. i going to say the west of european nations, the genocide is going opposable genocide has gone a bit quiet. they have more important things that the vessel states as they being gold. uh it appears. what do you make then? the bible to see means a rehabs. he's a ceasefire a plan if anything, and insisting it's in his rate of the plan while supplying the munition in the bones to be had uh uh, children in god who bizarre for words. um, what you had is the us president joe biden publicly announcing what he stated was in his early ceasefire proposal. so the 1st question is, why is the us

u armed israel. the survivors of direct attacks is suffering from disease, need dodge and medical treatment, and or risk dying from starvation. and with hundreds of thousands of schools, universities, mosques, churches, hospitals, and houses destroyed. they have no way to go. joining me now from chicago is ali. i'm the name of the founder and director of the electronic intifada. he's the author of the battle for justice in palestine. ali thank so much for coming on going underground. you know, the electronic intifada is being such a resource. just so many people for and need a quarter of a century. just gimme a reaction to a nato's. the media propaganda campaign, celebrating israel saving a full captives from gaza. recently, i understand the british propaganda network, the bbc founded 9022, celebrating it with you know, it was an in tab. i like rescue and people were dancing in the streets. thank you so much action. well it, it's awfully grotesque, of course, because they're all down playing just the

with their extreme support for israel, they are providing the ground for the world to destroy israel. i don't see any possibility that the western powers will reduce their support for israel in the two-state solution it can be said, from my personal point of view, you can see that today palestine is in ruins, in fact, there are so many orphans and the zionist regime has destroyed everything. and the west also supports it, and in fact , israel wants to destroy the palestinians completely, and the west actually does not care about this at all. i am a westerner who is against this two-state solution. look at the palestinians there. the land of the palestinians is the palestinians who are actually their country. for example, the federal government should be like belgium and in fact palestine should have the right to live freely in peace. in this in fact , everyone will see peace and tranquility in the region. in my opinion, a federal palestine. yes , jewish communities can also live in palestine. there is no problem in having their own representatives. thank you, mr. louie, we were able t

but in 1967, israel drove them out. now occupied the west bank and gaza, the goal on heights and egypt sign i put in. so no sign i wasn't parking for egypt to stay in control of the suicide canal. one of the wells most important traits roots in that time. also, egypt was suffering economically and a lot of countries promising, especially the u. s. promises set up to give him 8 and that he needed that because on the time he really wasn't a very bad situation. and egypt president on the west side that's got this help from the us for the price of making peace with is read. this we a see throughout the story. this is not the only time us govern eric country and israel to one table. the camp david accords resulted in peace agreements between egypt and israel, israel and left cyanide. egypt sent in the best of their to tell only after the treaty, egypt was excluded from the i repeat 4. yes. and egypt presidents adults was testing knighthood by fundamental this militant but even so camp david's set of process and motion. eric

israel had here said israel price at all. israel had here said israel can't _ price at all.rice at all. israel had here said israel can't force its _ price at all. israel had here said israel can't force its choices... i israel can't force its choices... your reaction to the united nations... inaudible. what is your response? inaudible question. israel unfortunately didn't think highly of the un as a biased un. i think this is a most unfortunate decision, statement, ever made at the un. we care about people, we care about lives. we have a strong independentjudicial system. and it is totally crazy that the un even since israel is aligned with the most radicaljihad the islamic terrorists around the world. it is totally crazy. the majority of the people in the world know that. it's very unfortunate. the miners, big chain on the un leadership, taking such a decision. —— big minus, big chain. such a decision. -- big minus, big chain. �* , ., , chain. benny gantz have been exected chain. benny gantz have been expected to — chain. benny gantz have been expected to stand _ chain. be

to withdraw from gaza. israel conduct remaining does a this should be clear to everyone after israel had 15 years experience of finding insurgency 11. there is no sustainable solution for is remaining garza does this plan assume that they would be know how moss in guys are and therefore they would be somebody in gaza who can represent the kind of thing and people and gaza. this is doctors appearing. let's be realistic. about this semester as part of the color stadium, society, it is the palestinian peoples challenge, how to disarm us, how to make from us and to a legitimate member of the government or the policy. the i do not envision any kind of acceptable government, acceptable by the international community, acceptable by the arb states by egypt and jordan, and saw your a be of the everett's and others that would be covered by somebody else from us is the voice of yesterday's from us as a palestinian problem and the palestinian people need to determine how to integrate a legitimate islamic political parties into their governance. but it cannot be in the arm to militia within a sta

israel's high, come on. now decided to secure its voyages with syria on the 5th day of who is really troops began to climb the strategic goal on heights on some of the association that they need. but it's more than welcome to idaho division will be a little bit of a venture that you have done a lot at some or steve can many as opposed to the one that's out of the car one month. so what is the chevy stage? and then what's on the 6th day of the war, damascus read you made an unexpected announcement. syria had accepted the un ceasefire with no advance warning given to the troops fighting on the co, not approved costs, fatally undermined syrian army resistance. the, the man blamed for the armies collapse, was the minister of defense, a man who would eventually rise to power in syria. house was in a sense the, these rallies pushed on and occupied, the whole of the golan heights the let me have them up. but see again a couple of the see us here. and if you and then and see that he can walk, walk up the block. not.

israel has that they feel that now israel, i mean israel in general, that the ruling body that exists now, i.e. the rightists, is the main threat they feel. the existence of israel is now viewed by the right-wingers with the view that the enemy has attacked me and is destroying me, so i must protect myself here first and then think about establishing legitimacy. by the way , netanyahu's actions will cause this to escalate and if israel survives, it means that it will be able to continue its survival. with the legitimacy of it will give way and the trust that has been destroyed inside the society can no longer continue on the normal path . if you remember the beginning of the war, that is , it can be said that the first two or three weeks of the war, an analysis was made that this attack of this war caused the al-aqsa storm. the differences that existed in the israeli society were eliminated, but now we see that the differences have increased, that is, they have multiplied, both in size and in general, the number of gaps that in the next stage must deal with the legitimacy that has bee

people saying, "(muted) israel." seem to look like a student at all approached me and looked at me as i was holding an israeli flag um, and having my magen david necklace on, and then she said, "(muted) you, jew." (bomb explodes) >> narrator: by this point in the gaza war... (man shouting) ...israel's military had killed thousands of palestinians. (people shouting) >> more than 9,000 palestinians have been killed since... >> narrator: harvard students were ramping up their anti-war efforts. >> right now we have hundreds of people who have come out to get on buses to go join the national march on washington. we'll be taking to the streets and sending a very clear message that we demand a ceasefire, we demand an end to the siege on gaza. >> three, two, one. cheese. (cheering) (cheering continues) >> thousands are flooding d.c. right now, marching against the war in gaza. organizers are expecting up to 30,000 people or so from all across the country. (protestors chanting "guilty") >> narrator: the harvard students joine

and that israel is prepared for a wide variety of scenarios, hertz, the whole every turing, israel's northern border down playing the near 10 minute video. that his bullet head release showing sensitive military targets. saying that israel is none the less prepared for war from the central jersey to a man to remind the v is really government has banned under 0 from operating in israel. and that's why honda was reporting from jordan like cuba. oh god is. and his rarely political analyst and contributed to hearts news publication. he says military officials are usually careful not to contradict is really leadership. the . ready you know, it seems that's for the 1st time of the many years, there is an ongoing escalation between the government has, is by an attorney out and, and his entourage of the reporters analysts who are actually on his unofficially on his team. that's our ceiling. the chief of staff, his son who. ready does it say beginning miami is throwing money as the military uh, especially loans and uh it is a kind of a political the scenario that uh the uh, army spokesman who

of the state of israel design. isn't this central to understanding what's happening in palestine and israel. at this moment zionism is the motive force of the confiscation of land in palestine. and it is at the very core of the cleansing and genocide, we are witnessing today like most ideologies. zion is an emotion, is a respondents to appropriate in the late 19th century, anti semitism in europe had reached historic levels. thousands of jews were killed in a succession of pope groups with many more driven from the homes or among the jewish intellectuals proposing solutions was theodore hudson. a journalist in austria hungry hutsel cold for the creation of a jewish state outside of your suit choosing palestine is the promised lot. he knew this would entail the displacement of palestinians, but as hudson will himself no sign is of, was a colonial idea to the colonial mindset plus up. so to crucial to sign the id on the g. all the founding fathers, societies, and clear your opinions and feel, go ahead. so sort of the

now israel is in a pilot, there since june 1, israel launched such a program for citizens of the united states and germany, these are the two countries that agreed to start this pilot, from july 1 it was. it will already be a reality for all countries and from the 1st, not one and only one, even a person who wants come even on some work visas. they have to make this authorization, once again there are several reasons for this decision, and they are, first of all, related to the security situation in the country and the fact that we have a war, and if you follow the news, there are many in the world, let's put it this way, among the people who organize protests against israel, there are different activists. there are people who, let's say, are not a danger to the country, and this is the first group of people, the other group of people, when you, for example, do this authorization, you need to prove that you have there is no criminal history, and this is also, let’s say so, what is being checked, and thirdly, and it is important to say that one of the reasons could really also be... migr

and make it look as if it's israel. so initiative rather than as a defeat, being imposed on israel by the resistance. so that's what all of these american contortions are about. in the best case. do the americans really want a seas 5? i think they do, if it's on his rarely terms. if not, they're willing to let the genocide go on and on. and then all those, these diplomatic shenanigans and pretends that the, you know, this is an is ready proposal is simply a survey to try to cover and absolve both israel and the united states for continuing this genocide and to blame. how much asked for the failure to end it? i mean, there is no free pressing nato nation, scaly. are they doing that jobs then? well, the new york times washington, both the cnn, all these different groupings in terms of trying to cloud this issue so that people don't hear what you just told me. yes, of course, they're largely propaganda. they offer right operators, extensions, if the governments and the establishment with a veneer of criticism in the field

capacity to strike israel.ch more to gisbala vi'. the most powerful non-state army in the world fought back against the forces of hamas, and the war against hezbollah at the moment, when the war against hamas in gaza is not yet finished, it can simply be the messengers of the israeli army, even with the support of the united states, so this is actually the situation , when no one is interested in a major, significant war actually starting between israel and hizballah, but just natural ones. the logic of responses to blows that cannot be left unanswered leads to such a gradual escalation, however, it seems to me that the probability that in the coming weeks ... before the end of the active phase of hostilities in harli , a war will break out in the north of israel, this probability seems low to me. mr. vyacheslav, clarification just about lebanon, about hezbollah, i know that there is a plan, they have already talked about it, i understand that your last name is not netanyahu and you do not know this plan, as do

a very difficult case to make to the people of israel. , israel. does the prime minister, _ israel.he prime minister, the war - israel. does the prime i minister, the war cabinet as you say there, in one way has to prioritise the release of at least some of the hostages at this point? stage one of the plan, to make that leap? i’m plan, to make that leap? i'm not a spokesman _ plan, to make that leap? in not a spokesman for the government, i'm not in politics right now but i think i speak for the majority of people in israel might say, yes, we are willing to do a long ceasefire, and even consider extending that ceasefire further if all the hostages can get out, but israel can't sign on a piece of paper that says hamas basically wins the war, because in order to win, hamas only has not to lose. by not losing, it can emerge from the tunnels, even if you put in an interim government with some kind of international involvement, hamas would slowly be able to assassinate anybody who assumes responsibility, they have done it repeatedly, whether it would take two years, five years, but for t

, between has blah and israel. there's also being a tit for tat, more of rhetoric, and that is something that we have been seeing wrapped up in recent days. now i'm in showing me, as you mentioned, it's on the northern border behind me. you can see these hills on the top is a small army base and behind those hills 11 on and its cities and towns like this along the border villages. it communities along this entire living on israel border region that is relative taking into consideration when it can see it is whether or not to launch a full scale attack on lab and on and on his blog. it's trying to get the, this area into a situation where residents would be able to return. now some 7000 residents of slow me has been evacuated in there among the 60 to 70000 ride along the border region that have been evacuated. and it's for that reason that is really looking to launch this potentially launch this offensive with has blocks in order for those residents to be able to return the call. if you were in haifa earlier today,

so the 1st question is, why is the us rather than israel making this public? subsequently, these really is denied. it was a proposal. then the americans insisted they basically put out precisely what they received from these rallies. then these relays tell the americans or lead to the press, that there were additional details that were not included. now the israelis are asking for us to guarantees that they can re resume their genocide a law slot once the deal is implemented. and in the meantime, as might well be expected, the americans are insisting the onus is on from us to accept this rather than 1st, ensuring that is real accept um, what, by all accounts is its own proposal that can then be put to the other party. it's really to, to bizarre for words and it demonstrates once again what many, or at least what i've always concluded that often in these situations the us is more pro is real than is real itself and less pro americans. i'm so might say, i mean very little news. we're hearing about these reports of us as eyes in how this $670000000.00 northrop gr

in terms of to israel. when he was vice president, including getting the mou that led to a ten year agreement to provide israel with the assistance it needs to defend itself. we have one weapons system we have been holding back, pending discussions with israel. about how and where it would be used because concerns we've expressed over many months about the possibility of a full on military assault on rafah, a dense urban environment where using something like a 2000-pound bomb could have terrible consequences for the civilians. this is something that needed to be discussed. it's deeply unfortunate that that discussion leaked to the press when it was a private discussion between us and israel. it did, and when the president was asked about it we responded forthrightly. but there's no final decision and it remains subject to discussion. when it comes to■ making sure israel has everything it needs to defend itself, no one has, no one will do more than president biden. >> so you agree that you're strengthening

well, iran is interested in weakening israel in any way, directly. in the war, you see, he would notlly want to intervene, but he is playing on the fact that the united states does not want a full-scale war, primarily the biden administration, it is before its elections wants to come as a peacemaker who settled this middle eastern conflict, prevented a conflict between china and taiwan, maybe from ukraine, they would be happy to settle something, but you see, they have taken up such a bigger position now. position regarding the conflict with russia, i.e. they moved from peacemaking to actual economic and military pressure on russia, here in the middle east they are still playing some kind of peacekeepers and they want to seal something with some kind of peace, there is a danger that israel is now losing international support first of all, well, he was losing all these months, well , that's how i say it, losing, losing, but... here, first of all, there is a danger of losing the support of the united states, first of all , the un security council, and well, because of the agreements th

but the hold for the by ministration was by same way with israel. we are lying on this, the ball isn't hell. i'm off his thoughts that creating an avenue in their view for israel to come from what they see as the logical conclusion. yeah, right. which is editing the site and for now allowing and humanitarian easing the crisis all of that to say so, i mean if it's not that tough with a real push from the us side, it's really hard to see if that's all you need more than spend, right or trauma, i was talking of the states, the state department official like letter form who was saying, look, netanyahu has already told us this isn't going to matter unless the consequences. so now for a lot of people in washington, including people in the administration who were involved in creating this, right, that's not a huge amount of optimism and in a we were reading for the next few drops. so the fax you was the president announcing that southern speech and now it is bill by who create any consequences for letting me all alone. as we mentioned in the intro, you hea

, on israel's military response. let's get to israel in a minute, but 1st let's focus on the on a mass. because according to the report, 800 civilians were among the move in 1200 killed by a mass of the other policy in groups. it includes what report calls quote, sexual and gender based violence against a number of somebody in something that has a mazda is always the denied. also, we need to get into specifics in the case of a 79 year old woman. and her 12 year old, which is the granddaughter shot dead apparently because they was slowing down the retreat of the captives. the examples go on and on and on. or how do these findings do you think shape or your understanding of october, the 7th, and what will as well make of these allegations against them as well as you mentioned the um. ready the report really uh, focuses on the on both sides. i bought this uh. busy this call is in effect here, which is uh, sometimes people tend to forget because uh, the whole event, this is just happened by so it happens when come us las

first, you choose israel. then when somebody says that's anti-semitic, you come back and you say, oh, you're denying free speech, right? it's like a dance. and and that happened. and this person did not let up, by the way. so that was the first attack. and there were people in the anthropology department. you could just see that formula. and the same people who are against rotc really said, yes, antisemitism. and by the way, it made the front page of the boston globe the next day. and i found that interesting because you see the press is not allowed at the faculty meetings. so how did the person at the other covers harvard? how did he have it on the front page the next day? right. so these are calculated things. so that was the first thing. and then briefly, yes, the women's movement that was very crude and very cool. and also, of course, raunchy, because one of the things that lawrence summers did when he came in as president, he would go to the swearing in ceremony. of roberts. and he made it clear that this

but with israel, it says the israel is use of heavy weapons and densely populated areas is a direct attack on civilians and they, it says that as an essential elements of a crime against humanity. it says the conflict in gods as killed or maimed. tens of thousands of palestinian children on a scale and a rate of casualties on power rolled across conflicts in recent decades. and it says the extermination mud and forcible transfer and torture has been used ups on sexual violence and has been forced immunity as an operating procedure against palestinians during forced evacuations. detentions i also in the occupied westbank as well, where there's been a big increase in such a low volume and 6 october the 7th. it says these riley falls is also committed acts of sexual violence and torture. didn't juvenile co treatment at any such as committed and fostered in instigation of instigated a campaign of secular violence. israel projects always have jeep allegation, says, have you in human rights council is biased against israel. and if those are the accusations level to against the is randy over at o

itself, because you remember that from the first days of this war israel, fearing russia's reactionnd possible destabilization of the situation on the syrian front, tentatively, tried to behave very cautiously precisely from the point of view of supplying weapons to ukraine, humanitarian aid yes, hospitals, doctors, political support yes, but... just not weapons, and that was hard enough and you know that the prime minister of israel and navtali benet and benjamin netanyahu except for tomi lapid, by the way, these were the people who continued yair lapid, sorry, to communicate with vladimir putin, they had contacts, well true , navtali benet himself volodymyr zelenskyy asked to act with such a mediating mission, and no one asked betanyakh, he communicated with putin, no no no no not in very, i would say such pleasant tones, but... with him already during this great middle eastern war, which started after october 7 last year. so, if the israeli government agrees to provide these installations, it means that they have already realized that russia is no longer their security partner in

america and israel . thank you very much. i do n't think there is anything else about this agreement. this should be clear for us. if this is the advice given by the security council, we should not think that the israelis crossed biden's red lines after the attacks against the refugees' tents in rafah resulted in 45 martyrs. we don't believe that israel is committing war crimes . we realized that there is no space and environment for negotiations at all. thank you very much . we had a discussion for a day or two. al-aqsa storm operation was able to defeat the process of normalization, then i saw at the same time last night one of the international news networks arti came on and made this the topic of his conversation. the arab audience participated in this survey and 77% said that yes, this operation of al-aqsa storm will defeat the normalization plan. what do you in hamas think about this story and the truth ? see, bigger issues than the normalization of relations with the zionist regime are forgetting t

israel to use is ministry basis. these really ministry spokesman says thomas cannot be destroyed speaking in contrast to the government states and go with elimination amounts. danielle has already told local media, that's a mazda is an audiology and concept in the home of the people across the new report by the un human rights office says israel may have systematically vine age at the laws of war, which protects civilians for 40 exam and 6 pacific attacks and gaza with high casualties. the bushes president vladimir putin has ended a 2 day state visit to north korea, where he's signed a defense deal. he's now arrived in vietnam's capital. henry patient is due to meet the country's top leadership, assign agreements covering western sales and educational exchanges. and opinion piece published on wednesday who's in praise, what he calls noise, balance stones. only ukraine will turn your tongue has moved from that. so just practice the ceremonial, much in front of the head, always monument to the revolutionary motus those