World Health Organization ( W. H. O. ) Director- General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said on Tuesday that Israel’s proposed “full- size war on Rafah” would be a “humanitarian catastrophe”.
” We appeal to Israel not to continue. We urge all parties to work for a peace and profound peace”, Tedros said , in a speech on Twitter.
In another article on Tuesday, Tedros said he and Dr. Mike Ryan, senior director of the W. H. O. The UNRWA’s Commissioner-General Philippe Lazzarini and the Health Emergencies Program “discussed the grave and exceedingly alarming health and humanitarian situation in Gaza.”
After Jewish knowledge revealed that UNRWA people actively participated in the Hamas crimes of October 7, the United States and many of its supporters suspended funding of UNRWA, the United Nations ‘ Arab relief business. Despite the fact that the U.N. has not yet finished its investigation into how Hamas workers came to be employed by the relief organization, a number of those supporters have since resumed financing in response to the severe philanthropic situation in Gaza.
Tedros once more demanded an immediate ceasefire on humanitarian premises, noting that the continuous man-made hunger and siege of humanitarian assistance and basic service is increasing the risk of deadly diseases.
Tedros did not mention the fact that Hamas is the celebration that keeps avoiding negotiations, basically scuttling every ceasefire discussion when the smallest bargain to its nihilist demands is suggested, like many other foreign officials who have called for a charitable ceasefire.
Hamas is, of course, the party that started the war in Gaza, and one of the things it wo n’t compromise on is releasing the hostages it took on October 7 during the obscene crime against humanity it committed against Israeli civilians.
Tedros did critique Hamas for kidnapping victims in October and demanded their immediate release on “health and philanthropic grounds.” Hassan did not respond to this request.
American negotiators said on Wednesday that Hamas is preparing to blow up another peace dialogue, even though the plan was “extremely good” to the jihadists. In reality, it was so good that some people threatened to split Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s ruling coalition over what some called a “dangerous” set of agreements.
Among those agreements is alleged that there has been a significant drop in the number of captives that Israel wants Hamas to relieve, presumably because it is believed that the number of hostages who are still alive has decreased.
Under the big pressure from the Democratic Party’s criminal sympathizers, the Biden administration has been working hard to reach a deal with Israel, but on Tuesday exasperated Secretary of State Antony Blinken acknowledged Hamas ‘ intolerance as the main impediment to reaching a deal.
” Israel has made very significant agreements. There’s no occasion for more negotiating. The package is it. They may consider it”, Blinken said, meaning Hamas.
Blinken’s remarks enraged Hamas frontrunners, who accused him of using public claims that” contradict real” to force the terrorist group.
Netanyahu stated to Blinken on Wednesday that he is not ready to put an end to the hostage-taking of the Gaza combat, and that an invasion of Rafah is then expected.
” We have no other option but to provide Rafah.” We will eliminate the Hamas battalions it, and we will accomplish every goal of the conflict, including the release of all of our hostages, according to Netanyahu.
Blinken appeared to understand that Netanyahu had not cross as the Biden administration continues to refer to the conquest of Rafah as a “red range.”
A big military activity in Rafah can, and will not, be supported unless there is a feasible way to ensure that civilians are protected, according to Blinken at a media conference on Wednesday.
Without providing any details on what those “better ways” might be, Blinken continued,” There are other ways, and in our opinion better ways, of dealing with the… ongoing challenge of Hamas that does n’t require a major military operation in Rafah.”
Rafah, the last significant Hamas stronghold in Gaza, is awash in refugees from all over the region, making any military operation it a challenge. The city’s population is estimated to be about 1.5 million. According to Jewish knowledge, 18 of Hamas ‘ 24 armed troops have been destroyed, and four of the remaining six are hiding in Rafah, along with some senior leaders of the organization.
Refugees from an attack could head for the Iranian border, which poses a major humanitarian risk because Egypt has warned that a flood of Palestinians crossing the border, or any violent Israeli military operation to seize control of that border from Egypt, had put pressure on its decades-old peace agreement.
Human rights organizations claim that there are no such protected areas in Gaza after months of aerial bombing and ground action, despite the suggestion made by the Israel Defense Forces ( IDF) that humanitarian “islands” may be established elsewhere in the country for people fleeing Rafah.
Tedros and other foreign leaders are indirectly delegating Israel’s load of humanitarian issue by demanding an unwavering stop to Israel’s effective battle against Hamas rather than telling Hamas to end the war by holding its officials accountable for the crimes committed on October 7. Hamas could have prevented each death over the past six months in Gaza by doing this.
As the clear aggressors and perpetrators of horrific crimes against humanity, the burden should have resolutely been placed on , them , by organizations nominally concerned with peace, justice, or world health.
