The largest protest in Israel since the start of the war with Gaza took place on Saturday in Tel Aviv, with demonstrators demanding that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agree to a ceasefire deal that would bring home the 125 hostages still in Hamas possession.
Massive protests broke out in major cities around the world on Monday after Israel bombed a refugee camp in Rafah—killing at least 45 and injuring nearly 200—in one of the most horrific strikes since the start of the war and two days after the International Court of Justice banned Israel from carrying out its full-scale in the southern city.
Judging by developments over the past several weeks, it would appear that nothing going on in Washington matters quite as much as defending Israel no matter what the Jewish state does.
Selling its ongoing lie that Israel keeps bombing Gaza to ruin because Hamas is hiding in every house, hospital, school, church, mosque etc., Sunday night the IDF bombed a tent camp filled with displaced Palestinians in Rafa because they said Hamas was hiding there.
Israel bombed a tent camp in Rafah on Sunday where displaced Gazans were huddling—killing at least 35, many of whom were women and children who were burned alive.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said last week that he will look into ways to work with Congress to punish the International Criminal Court after prosecutors said they are seeking arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his top defense official, Yoav Gallant.
Last week Israel seized camera equipment used by the Associated Press that had been used to provide a live video of Gaza while positioned in southern Israel.
AIPAC-owned House Republicans want antigenocide protesters to face the wrath for daring to stand up against Israel’s ongoing genocide in Gaza on campuses in the U.S.
Israel has called its military operation in Rafah “limited,” but recently released satellite pictures tell a different story and show a path of widespread destruction like what has been seen across the entire Strip.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continues to deny any previous intelligence about a major Hamas attack before 7 October despite a new report that he was warned in four different documents about increased risks because of political upheaval.