GAZA — As Israel's war on Gaza extends into its fourth
month, international newspapers are increasingly exploring post-war scenarios
for the Israeli occupation. With preparations to defend itself at the
International Court of Justice (ICJ) against allegations of genocide in Gaza,
Israel faces scrutiny. The Guardian acknowledges that Israel's decision to
contest the case makes it challenging to dismiss potential
negative outcomes,
emphasizing that even if Israel complies with court orders, the damage to its international
reputation could be severe.
اضافة اعلان
Haaretz highlights that an adverse ruling on genocide in
Gaza may have significant moral consequences, potentially prompting the
International Criminal Court (ICC) to take action against senior Israeli
officials. Shifting focus to the Popular Mobilization Forces, the Wall Street
Journal reports the killing of leader Talib al-Saidi as a bold move by the
Biden administration, raising concerns about potential risks to the American
presence, Al-Ghad reported.
Moreover, The Washington Post quotes analysts emphasizing
the dilemma faced by the Iraqi government, anticipating increased opposition to
the remaining US forces, potentially leading to escalation and miscalculation
in the region.
Regarding the
Red Sea Crisis, the Global Times has
emphasized the necessity to call for a ceasefire in Gaza.
Moreover, The Independent reported that 17 Biden campaign
employees warned of potential voter loss due to Biden's Gaza stance, urging
support for a ceasefire. Meanwhile, The Economist paints a grim picture of
Gaza's plight, emphasizing the impact of war, hunger, and disease on its two
million inhabitants. The
World Food Program (WFP) notes severe food scarcity,
particularly among displaced families in southern Gaza, with some going entire
days without eating anything.
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