Gaza - Saba:
The Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) condemned the statements made by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, considering them a consecration of the policy of "genocide" against the Palestinians, accusing him of exploiting the Holocaust to justify war crimes committed in Gaza.
The movement asserted that what is happening in the Gaza Strip resembles the "Auschwitz of the 21st century," where Palestinians are being burned alive. The Zionist occupation bears responsibility amid international silence.
The movement also emphasized that resisting the Zionist genocidal project is a humanitarian and moral duty, calling on the international community and the United Nations to assume their legal and humanitarian responsibilities, halt the aggression, lift the blockade, and allow the entry of humanitarian aid.
It recalled that since October 7, 2023, the occupation forces, with American and European support, have committed what it described as "genocide," resulting in the deaths and injuries of more than 168,000 people, most of whom are children and women, and the disappearance of more than 14,000.
The Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) condemned the statements made by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, considering them a consecration of the policy of "genocide" against the Palestinians, accusing him of exploiting the Holocaust to justify war crimes committed in Gaza.
The movement asserted that what is happening in the Gaza Strip resembles the "Auschwitz of the 21st century," where Palestinians are being burned alive. The Zionist occupation bears responsibility amid international silence.
The movement also emphasized that resisting the Zionist genocidal project is a humanitarian and moral duty, calling on the international community and the United Nations to assume their legal and humanitarian responsibilities, halt the aggression, lift the blockade, and allow the entry of humanitarian aid.
It recalled that since October 7, 2023, the occupation forces, with American and European support, have committed what it described as "genocide," resulting in the deaths and injuries of more than 168,000 people, most of whom are children and women, and the disappearance of more than 14,000.