
Everyone has turned against Israel, while the USA plays with two goals...
United States President Joe Biden has urged Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu not to launch a military operation in Rafah without a plan to ensure the safety of the roughly 1 million people sheltering there, the White House said.
They had a long phone call between them, confirming that the US plays with two wickets. Although everyone is against the attack, the US is not against it, but requires the security of the population. So a "pull don't tear" game.
The White House said the phone call also focused on ongoing efforts to secure the release of hostages taken by the Hamas group during the Oct. 7 attack on Israel.
Aid agencies say an intervention in Rafah would be disastrous.
On the other hand, Egypt has issued a "complete rejection" of Israel's intention to launch a military operation in Rafah.
Egypt's foreign ministry said an attack on the southern city near its border would be a violation of international law with "serious consequences".
"Egypt called for the necessity of joining all international and regional efforts to prevent the targeting of the Palestinian city of Rafah," she said.
According to it, Egypt considers the plans part of a "policy of displacement of the Palestinian people and the liquidation of their cause, in clear violation of the provisions of international law, international humanitarian law and the relevant resolutions of the Security Council and the General Assembly of the UN".
Yesterday there was also criticism from Ireland. Irish Foreign Minister Micheal Martin said: "It is absolutely clear that a military operation in Rafah... would result in serious violations of international humanitarian law."
David Cameron, the UK's foreign secretary, expressed "deep concern" at the idea, while Germany said it was a "disaster in the making".
Dutch Foreign Minister Bruins Slot called it "unjustifiable", while Qatar warned of disaster and Saudi Arabia said the operation would have "very serious consequences". / Pamphlet
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