Capitals - Saba:
Several cities around the world witnessed large demonstrations on Saturday demanding an end to the Zionist genocide and war of starvation against the Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip and the entry of humanitarian aid into the besieged enclave.
In Amsterdam, demonstrators called on the Dutch government to take firm measures against the Zionist entity, including imposing strict sanctions and severing political and military ties with it. They affirmed their determination to continue protesting in the streets and in front of military institutions until their demands are met.
Similar demonstrations also took place in other European capitals and cities, most notably London, Paris, Stockholm, Berlin, and Athens.
In Asia, Malaysian grassroots and governmental organizations condemned the war crimes committed by Israeli forces in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.
Thousands of demonstrators gathered in Independence Square in the center of the Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur, at the invitation of civil society organizations supporting the Palestinian people.
Protesters held world leaders responsible for the crimes committed by the Israeli entity in the Gaza Strip.
In Australia, dozens of Australians demonstrated in Canberra to demand an end to the Zionist war of genocide against the Gaza Strip and the entry of aid.
The demonstrators chanted slogans condemning the ongoing Zionist military operations and the crime of starvation targeting the population of the Strip.
They also called for pressure on the Zionist entity's government to open the crossings and allow the entry of humanitarian and medical aid.
In South Korea, a demonstration was held in the capital, Seoul, in solidarity with and support for the Gaza Strip and Palestine.
The demonstrators raised Palestinian flags and chanted slogans calling for freedom for Palestine, lifting the blockade on the Gaza Strip, and allowing the entry of humanitarian aid. They also demanded an end to the ongoing aggression against the Strip, which has been ongoing for nearly two years.
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