国連こくれん「ガザ地区ガザちくでイスラエルがジェノサイド」報告書ほうこくしょ発表はっぴょう

The United Nations Human Rights Councils Commission of Inquiry released a report on the 16th stating that Israel is committing genocide and mass killings against Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, to which the Israeli side has reacted strongly.

The United Nations Human Rights Councils Commission of Inquiry released a report on the 16th regarding the human rights situation from October two years ago, when fighting broke out between Israel and the Islamic organization Hamas in the Gaza Strip of Palestine, up until this July.

The investigation committee concluded, based on a legal assessment under the Genocide Convention, that actions by the Israeli side—such as the killing of over 60,000 Palestinians, forced displacement, and obstruction of humanitarian aid deliveries—constitute genocide and mass murder.

They point out that the Israeli authorities and military intend to destroy the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.

Also, based on statements made by Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu in past televised speeches, it is claimed that he incited genocide.

In response, Ambassador Melon of the Israeli Permanent Mission in Geneva stated on the 16th, Israel firmly rejects the outrageous remarks made by the investigative committee.

This report is based on false information from Hamas, they protested vehemently.

This is absolutely unacceptable from an ethical, political, and legal standpoint, he strongly condemned.

Additionally, regarding Israels attack targeting the Islamic organization Hamas in Qatar on the 9th of this month, he stated, It does not appear that Israel is seriously interested in negotiations toward a ceasefire and the release of hostages, and urged them to change their approach.

On top of that, ahead of the UN leaders conference on the 22nd to promote peace through the coexistence of two states, Israel must understand that a solution that forces the Palestinian people into a state without rights can never be accepted.

He emphasized that the only realistic option for maintaining peace is the coexistence of two states.