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Conflict in the Middle East

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Israel murders another 15 people queieng for food

255 replies

anotherside · 12/08/2025 19:47

“Israel intensifies bombing of Gaza, killing 89 Palestinians in 24 hours
At least 15 people queueing for food among the deaths, and five people reported to have died from starvation” - Guardian

And many of them children no doubt. When will this sick government stop its mass murder of the Palestinian people?

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EasyTouch · 17/08/2025 18:52

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 07:51

Youre not making much sense really.
I'm not defending Israel on religious grounds. Statements that go back 1000's of years? What does that even mean?

I'm just pointing out your lies and misinformation, saying Jewish people haven't lived there for 1000 years is simply untrue.

The archeological proof of deep historical Jewish roots to the land is there for everyone to see. Personally I don't give 2 shits about religion. I do care about history and truth though.

So I'll try one more time with you-

Where has someone used a quasi religious trope?
Why do you say the Jewish people haven't lived there for 1000 years when they have?
And what's this fallacy in the Israeli narrative you mention?

So many of the Pro Palestine group need to erase both Jewish existence from "Palestine" and the fact that it predates both Arab and Muslim existence by a very long time.
They also erase the facts of Arab and Muslim colonization East of the Arabian Gulf into and surrounding the areas that they.deem Palestine.

They also erase the fact that Palestine is not an indigenous name of the place and named so by the Romans , replacing the name Judea in an anti Semitic move.

None of them on this site have the chest to just say that they believe that Jews and Israel should not continue to exist in the Mediterranean Middle East...and even if the Palestinians just rocked up yesterday, it is they, not the Jews who have precedence and Dominion over that area.
So in lieu of honesty and truth, they practice Jewish erasure and act as if the Middle East became mostly.Arab and Muslim by offering people candy and not via old fashioned conquest and colonialism and coercion.
Only "Europeans" colonise.
Hence why they " Whitify" Israeli Jews, even as one would be hard pushed to find an Arab who does not tick " White" in the US.

Meanwhile Arabs , like Jews cover most shades and " Middle Eastern" phenotypes and eye colours that exist from pale and red headed to caramel , black haired and dark brown eyed.

And everything in between.

I've also met too many 4B haired Jewish people to count, whose hair will only grow up or sideways, defying gravity unless manipulated by product.
The Leftist Hierarchy Of Oppression is a thing of cognitive dissonance that only carries the swing online or in a mob.
It does not translate well into the real physical world where individuals and books exist.

DoRayMeMeMe · 17/08/2025 14:22

CyberStranger · 16/08/2025 14:00

There is no independent truth in Gaza outside of Hamas, the IDF, the military experts and journalists who have been in Gaza (neither of the latter agree with your analysis)

If you think is there is any other independent truth, can you tell me where it comes from?

Here’s a tip - doctors see injuries but don’t know where they came from/whether they were deliberate targets.

Considering the allegation that a hospital in Gaza refused to treat 20 Palestinian aid workers injured by Hamas (with more murdered) and left them for dead in the hospital courtyard, because they worked for the GHF, they are also almost certainly compromised by Hamas.

What I meant by Truth exists independently of both HAMAS and the IDF was literally that. Truth exists independent of all who claim to be the purveyor of truth. Not just specifically here.

I think you are agreeing with my point that both Hamas and the IDF gain by lying, so let’s go through the information we do have about the 15 dead from the queue.

  1. We agree that the people are dead
  2. we agree that they were in a food queue?
  3. From the guardian but with direct quotes The IDF said its forces had opened fire on a group of people they viewed as a threat but denied targeting civilians, adding that it was investigating the events. The GHF said the incident occurred in an area beyond their secure distribution site and control.
  4. Do you accept that this accurately represents their actions. They did open fire - but only on legitimate targets.
  5. Can you understand why some people will ask. What made those people legitimate targets; and how did the IDF know which people were not legitimate targets. It obviously is able to distinguish between combatants and civilians. So how do they know which people can legitimately be shot, whilst in the queue.
  6. Can you understand why some people will arrive at the conclusion that “being in the queue” is what makes one not a “civilian” for the purposes of extra judicial killing by the IDF.
CyberStranger · 17/08/2025 12:48

VintageMan · 17/08/2025 12:24

Hmmm. It seems you are unwilling to accept a genuine apology and instead profess to read my mind - good luck with that. As for Palestine and the suffering of the people there - if there was ever any doubt about what you feel about them - you have made yourself very clear.

I do not seen any further need for us to interact more - please try to have a happy life.

I will continue to call you out on your misinformation and obvious hatred for one side of this conflict.

If you really cared for the suffering of Palestinian people, you would hate Hamas just as much as you obviously do Israel.

Somehow I don’t think that’s the case.

VintageMan · 17/08/2025 12:24

CyberStranger · 17/08/2025 12:13

If you’re going to call people names, have the courage to be honest about it. There is a post of mine directly above yours calling me a ‘thing’ so your excuse for that is rubbish. You meant to call me that so own it.

I do not feel devalued by someone like you but you obviously intended to make me feel that.

Palestine was never a country.

It was never a sovereign state.

It was first partitioned in 1921 when 73% of the land was declared an Arab State.

The Arab Palestinians had no more right to claim it as such than the Jewish Palestinians which is why the land was shared.

So land wasn’t grabbed it was captured? Well done for clarifying that. You know why it was captured?

The Druze population of the Golan are safer under Israel than Syria (especially now) and it is an important military buffer which is needed due to Syrian aggression against Israel. It was also captured in a defensive war so not illegal occupation.

East Jerusalem was illegally occupied by Jordan between 1948 and 1967 after capturing it in a war of aggression against Israel. If you have no problem with Jordan illegally occupying it why is it a problem for Israel to occupy it after capturing it in a defensive war, especially as the Palestinians still refuse to declare their own State on the land?

Calling me a ‘thing’ was personal as you well know. I am not bothered about being a minority on here actually, I am interested in the truth not terrorist propaganda, and of course I am aware I’m not wanted on this board but it rather shows the mentality that you felt the need to insult and dehumanise me for not toeing the line doesn’t it?

Do you call for Hamas to surrender and release all the hostages btw?

That is something all pro-Palestinians should have been vehemently calling for over the last 22 months as it will have shown Hamas it doesn’t have support. Maybe that might make you feel less powerless and actually doing something to help Palestinians?

Edited

Hmmm. It seems you are unwilling to accept a genuine apology and instead profess to read my mind - good luck with that. As for Palestine and the suffering of the people there - if there was ever any doubt about what you feel about them - you have made yourself very clear.

I do not seen any further need for us to interact more - please try to have a happy life.

CyberStranger · 17/08/2025 12:13

VintageMan · 17/08/2025 11:08

Firstly I apologise that I could not recall your full tag and that you feel devalued by the term used - also I was not aware of your gender, it was agnostic to that.

In answer to your questions

  • Palestine was partitioned in 1947
  • It was 'ruled' by the British and before that the Ottomans, does this mean they own it - is another debate.
  • The increase in size is about 45% rising from about 15,000kmsq to its current size of about 22,000kmsq. Most of the increase came from the Arab part of Palestine itself, with the capture and annex of the Golan heights from Syria and East Jerusalem from Jordan.

I am sorry that you feel offended or on edge because your views are in the minority here. It cannot be nice to be in the minority and feel that every challenge is personal, I hope you understand that it is not. I am sure it is not the intention of anyone on here to silence minority voices. It is an emotive topic to see slaughter without end and feel powerless to stop it.

If you’re going to call people names, have the courage to be honest about it. There is a post of mine directly above yours calling me a ‘thing’ so your excuse for that is rubbish. You meant to call me that so own it.

I do not feel devalued by someone like you but you obviously intended to make me feel that.

Palestine was never a country.

It was never a sovereign state.

It was first partitioned in 1921 when 73% of the land was declared an Arab State.

The Arab Palestinians had no more right to claim it as such than the Jewish Palestinians which is why the land was shared.

So land wasn’t grabbed it was captured? Well done for clarifying that. You know why it was captured?

The Druze population of the Golan are safer under Israel than Syria (especially now) and it is an important military buffer which is needed due to Syrian aggression against Israel. It was also captured in a defensive war so not illegal occupation.

East Jerusalem was illegally occupied by Jordan between 1948 and 1967 after capturing it in a war of aggression against Israel. If you have no problem with Jordan illegally occupying it why is it a problem for Israel to occupy it after capturing it in a defensive war, especially as the Palestinians still refuse to declare their own State on the land?

Calling me a ‘thing’ was personal as you well know. I am not bothered about being a minority on here actually, I am interested in the truth not terrorist propaganda, and of course I am aware I’m not wanted on this board but it rather shows the mentality that you felt the need to insult and dehumanise me for not toeing the line doesn’t it?

Do you call for Hamas to surrender and release all the hostages btw?

That is something all pro-Palestinians should have been vehemently calling for over the last 22 months as it will have shown Hamas it doesn’t have support. Maybe that might make you feel less powerless and actually doing something to help Palestinians?

VintageMan · 17/08/2025 11:08

CyberStranger · 16/08/2025 20:00

How much more land do you think Israel has ‘grabbed’.

What country was partitioned?

Whose country was it?

What was the name of it?

I note you never respond to my replies to your posts, although you obviously read them and they must cause you some consternation hence you describing me as the ‘cyber thing’.

Perhaps you could be brave enough to respond to me directly instead of resorting to childish name calling?

This is a forum for adults after all, and it is a discussion with opposing views. Although mine is in the minority obviously, but no less valid than anyone else’s.

If an opposing view offends you that much you have to resort to dehumanising a female stranger to a ‘thing’, perhaps you should consider why you are on a discussion forum,

Firstly I apologise that I could not recall your full tag and that you feel devalued by the term used - also I was not aware of your gender, it was agnostic to that.

In answer to your questions

  • Palestine was partitioned in 1947
  • It was 'ruled' by the British and before that the Ottomans, does this mean they own it - is another debate.
  • The increase in size is about 45% rising from about 15,000kmsq to its current size of about 22,000kmsq. Most of the increase came from the Arab part of Palestine itself, with the capture and annex of the Golan heights from Syria and East Jerusalem from Jordan.

I am sorry that you feel offended or on edge because your views are in the minority here. It cannot be nice to be in the minority and feel that every challenge is personal, I hope you understand that it is not. I am sure it is not the intention of anyone on here to silence minority voices. It is an emotive topic to see slaughter without end and feel powerless to stop it.

CyberStranger · 16/08/2025 20:00

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 18:38

It is interesting that in a thread about the IDF killing Palestinians, you avoid discussing this and go to the rhetoric of the Israeli government, bringing up threats to their existence.

I have not said anything on this aspect. Israel exists and one cannot rewrite history. I do understand that if my family lived in a country that was part of an empire I would feel oppressed and want freedom. I am not sure if seeing my country partitioned would ever be without resistance, when in history has an imperialist power done something like that and it been popular. Had Israel kept to its borders, not grabbed more land than it was given, and continues to do so then I suspect the area would be a lot more peaceful than it is now.

More pertinently for the thread, what is your view on the killings, will you follow the cyber thing and declare them not occurring, or do you agree that killing people looking for food is a crime?

How much more land do you think Israel has ‘grabbed’.

What country was partitioned?

Whose country was it?

What was the name of it?

I note you never respond to my replies to your posts, although you obviously read them and they must cause you some consternation hence you describing me as the ‘cyber thing’.

Perhaps you could be brave enough to respond to me directly instead of resorting to childish name calling?

This is a forum for adults after all, and it is a discussion with opposing views. Although mine is in the minority obviously, but no less valid than anyone else’s.

If an opposing view offends you that much you have to resort to dehumanising a female stranger to a ‘thing’, perhaps you should consider why you are on a discussion forum,

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 18:38

EasternStandard · 16/08/2025 13:40

I’m interested too, is that what you think @VintageMan?

It is interesting that in a thread about the IDF killing Palestinians, you avoid discussing this and go to the rhetoric of the Israeli government, bringing up threats to their existence.

I have not said anything on this aspect. Israel exists and one cannot rewrite history. I do understand that if my family lived in a country that was part of an empire I would feel oppressed and want freedom. I am not sure if seeing my country partitioned would ever be without resistance, when in history has an imperialist power done something like that and it been popular. Had Israel kept to its borders, not grabbed more land than it was given, and continues to do so then I suspect the area would be a lot more peaceful than it is now.

More pertinently for the thread, what is your view on the killings, will you follow the cyber thing and declare them not occurring, or do you agree that killing people looking for food is a crime?

CyberStranger · 16/08/2025 14:00

DoRayMeMeMe · 16/08/2025 07:25

Why would they:
Because they have reached at least stage 8 on this process.

www.genocidewatch.com/tenstages

And I mean that in a totally honest way.
I think people were killed because their killers didn’t think not to.
I appreciate you find that a shocking or even outrageous opinion to have, but it is equally shocking and outrageous to me that your mind is utterly closed to examining any narrative other than your own.

My guess is that it is even deeper with you and if they said “tensions run high, and it is necessary to kill a few to keep the crowd in order” you would go “yeah, that’s probably right down on the ground”.

Why do you believe Hamas?
I don’t. Truth exists independently of both HAMAS and the IDF. Surely you can see both have gains to make by lying?
This is where we use our brains to work out which version is most likely.
Were the people in the queue shot accidentally or deliberately? If it was accidental, how did that accident happen, and what steps are the IDF taking to make sure it doesn’t happen again?

There is no independent truth in Gaza outside of Hamas, the IDF, the military experts and journalists who have been in Gaza (neither of the latter agree with your analysis)

If you think is there is any other independent truth, can you tell me where it comes from?

Here’s a tip - doctors see injuries but don’t know where they came from/whether they were deliberate targets.

Considering the allegation that a hospital in Gaza refused to treat 20 Palestinian aid workers injured by Hamas (with more murdered) and left them for dead in the hospital courtyard, because they worked for the GHF, they are also almost certainly compromised by Hamas.

EasternStandard · 16/08/2025 13:40

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 10:55

Do you not think the state of Israel should have been created then? I almost missed that bit!!

I’m interested too, is that what you think @VintageMan?

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 11:08

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 11:00

That's where we disagree. The Palestinians have been subjected to persecution and murder at the hands of the Israeli government for decades. This is naturally going to radicalise some. The modern state of Israel was imposed upon the region, then expanded aggressively. What would you think of a nation that steals your land, murders your people, bombs your cities. Modern Israel has caused this problem and must seek to solve it, not through extermination, never in history has the attempted extermination of a people led to peace.

So you don't think Israel has any right to be there?

You do realise they were radical about Israel not having any right to be there at all the moment the state was created? Before Israel was even 1 year old, before any oppression or killings by Israel, still Arab Palestinians in the area believed there was no place for a Jewish state at all. How do you fit that into your narrative?

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 11:00

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 10:47

I'd argue it's the refusal of Palestinians to accept Jewish rights to at least some of the land and their insistence that the whole of it is rightfully Muslim that is the cause of the issues.

In essence the refusal to share.

And I'd argue that the Palestinian cause is more ideologically religious than the Israeli.

That's where we disagree. The Palestinians have been subjected to persecution and murder at the hands of the Israeli government for decades. This is naturally going to radicalise some. The modern state of Israel was imposed upon the region, then expanded aggressively. What would you think of a nation that steals your land, murders your people, bombs your cities. Modern Israel has caused this problem and must seek to solve it, not through extermination, never in history has the attempted extermination of a people led to peace.

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 10:55

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 10:43

Ah, I see where you are coming from, thank you for calling that out. I did not mean to suggest that the Jewish people had not been living in the region for a 1000 years or longer. What I was thinking, but not being clear on was the state of Israel itself. It is the creation and then expansion of this that is the cause of the issues.

Do you not think the state of Israel should have been created then? I almost missed that bit!!

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 10:47

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 10:43

Ah, I see where you are coming from, thank you for calling that out. I did not mean to suggest that the Jewish people had not been living in the region for a 1000 years or longer. What I was thinking, but not being clear on was the state of Israel itself. It is the creation and then expansion of this that is the cause of the issues.

I'd argue it's the refusal of Palestinians to accept Jewish rights to at least some of the land and their insistence that the whole of it is rightfully Muslim that is the cause of the issues.

In essence the refusal to share.

And I'd argue that the Palestinian cause is more ideologically religious than the Israeli.

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 10:43

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 09:04

"is telling and sad to see the pro-Israeli group on here ultimately resort to quasi religious tropes linked to a right to live in a parcel of land not occupied by them for over 1000 years. This is the heart of the Israeli narrative, t"

This is where you said what youre denying you said.

Jewish people have been on that parcel of land for 1000's of years.

You gave a potted history that made no reference to Jewish roots to the land.

I find the Jewish roots to the land to be a central pillar in the argument for Zionism. Zionism doesn't have to be religious although obviously it can be.

I believe Palestinians also have roots to the land and this is evidenced in genetic studies. They both have the right to be there in my opinion.

It sounded to me like you were writing the Jewish rights out of it, and thats why I pushed back with my talk of what's under the Haram al Sharif.

Ah, I see where you are coming from, thank you for calling that out. I did not mean to suggest that the Jewish people had not been living in the region for a 1000 years or longer. What I was thinking, but not being clear on was the state of Israel itself. It is the creation and then expansion of this that is the cause of the issues.

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 09:04

"is telling and sad to see the pro-Israeli group on here ultimately resort to quasi religious tropes linked to a right to live in a parcel of land not occupied by them for over 1000 years. This is the heart of the Israeli narrative, t"

This is where you said what youre denying you said.

Jewish people have been on that parcel of land for 1000's of years.

You gave a potted history that made no reference to Jewish roots to the land.

I find the Jewish roots to the land to be a central pillar in the argument for Zionism. Zionism doesn't have to be religious although obviously it can be.

I believe Palestinians also have roots to the land and this is evidenced in genetic studies. They both have the right to be there in my opinion.

It sounded to me like you were writing the Jewish rights out of it, and thats why I pushed back with my talk of what's under the Haram al Sharif.

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 08:44

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 08:42

I'm simply pointing out that there existence of archeological remains that date back thousands of years, to before the Arab / Islamic conquest of the entire area, makes a powerful statement about the strength of Jewish historical roots to this specific part of land.

I should go further and say that I dont believe that justifies Israels current behavior, and I never have said that. But I do believe it justifies their rights to their homeland which the pp questioned.

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 08:42

DoRayMeMeMe · 16/08/2025 08:23

I’m going to be honest and say that I read your post from yesterday at 16:02 (in particular) and 16:10 as Quasi Religious tropes.

I think others will take that reading too, that the presence of [religious item] from the past is justification for political actions today.

If that is not the inference we’re expected to draw, then what is it that you’re actually saying.

I'm simply pointing out that there existence of archeological remains that date back thousands of years, to before the Arab / Islamic conquest of the entire area, makes a powerful statement about the strength of Jewish historical roots to this specific part of land.

DoRayMeMeMe · 16/08/2025 08:23

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 07:51

Youre not making much sense really.
I'm not defending Israel on religious grounds. Statements that go back 1000's of years? What does that even mean?

I'm just pointing out your lies and misinformation, saying Jewish people haven't lived there for 1000 years is simply untrue.

The archeological proof of deep historical Jewish roots to the land is there for everyone to see. Personally I don't give 2 shits about religion. I do care about history and truth though.

So I'll try one more time with you-

Where has someone used a quasi religious trope?
Why do you say the Jewish people haven't lived there for 1000 years when they have?
And what's this fallacy in the Israeli narrative you mention?

I’m going to be honest and say that I read your post from yesterday at 16:02 (in particular) and 16:10 as Quasi Religious tropes.

I think others will take that reading too, that the presence of [religious item] from the past is justification for political actions today.

If that is not the inference we’re expected to draw, then what is it that you’re actually saying.

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 08:04

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 07:51

Youre not making much sense really.
I'm not defending Israel on religious grounds. Statements that go back 1000's of years? What does that even mean?

I'm just pointing out your lies and misinformation, saying Jewish people haven't lived there for 1000 years is simply untrue.

The archeological proof of deep historical Jewish roots to the land is there for everyone to see. Personally I don't give 2 shits about religion. I do care about history and truth though.

So I'll try one more time with you-

Where has someone used a quasi religious trope?
Why do you say the Jewish people haven't lived there for 1000 years when they have?
And what's this fallacy in the Israeli narrative you mention?

I did not say that Jewish people had not lived there for 1000s of years. What I did point out is that until the end of WW2 the area had been ruled by the Ottomans and then the British. The point being made was that the partition of the area to reinstate Israel was already sensitive and then made worse by Israel grabbing additional land through violence. This violence led to resistance and eventually - Hamas.

What was chilling was a Simon Reeve documentary on the religions in the eastern med. Generally they were all pretty similar, citing bits that where a bit silly, but the bond and support was a benefit. This was the case with traditional Jewish families in Israel, it was when he met some American's who had relocated to Israel that it got scary. All the other interviewees accepted the right of the others to exist and they wanted to live together in peace. The American Israelis wanted the extermination of the other religions on the grounds of them being false and impure.

It is this attitude that is driving the extermination of Gaza.

dairydebris · 16/08/2025 07:51

VintageMan · 15/08/2025 23:06

It is interesting to see that the defence of genocide is based of statements that go back 1000 years or more. It is also important not to conflate religion and state, Many religions exits across borders, in fact, most do. To declare that Jewish people lived here in the past and present and therefore the land is Israeli is to show the fallacy in the narrative from Israel. State and religion should never be linked, those who do, do so for personal gain, The fact that the defence of genocide is reliant on blurring the lines on state and religion is to show the error in the logic.

Youre not making much sense really.
I'm not defending Israel on religious grounds. Statements that go back 1000's of years? What does that even mean?

I'm just pointing out your lies and misinformation, saying Jewish people haven't lived there for 1000 years is simply untrue.

The archeological proof of deep historical Jewish roots to the land is there for everyone to see. Personally I don't give 2 shits about religion. I do care about history and truth though.

So I'll try one more time with you-

Where has someone used a quasi religious trope?
Why do you say the Jewish people haven't lived there for 1000 years when they have?
And what's this fallacy in the Israeli narrative you mention?

VintageMan · 16/08/2025 07:44

This reply has been deleted

Message deleted by MNHQ. Here's a link to our Talk Guidelines.

DoRayMeMeMe · 16/08/2025 07:25

CyberStranger · 15/08/2025 15:35

I don’t believe Israel deliberately targeted civilians queuing for food, in answer to your question.

Why would they logically?

Why do you believe Hamas?

Thats a genuine question and I’d really appreciate any answers to that actually.

Has anyone ever answered that question on the thousands of threads on this board which mainly consist of decrying Israel and the IDF as being liars and genocidal maniacs.

Why would they:
Because they have reached at least stage 8 on this process.

www.genocidewatch.com/tenstages

And I mean that in a totally honest way.
I think people were killed because their killers didn’t think not to.
I appreciate you find that a shocking or even outrageous opinion to have, but it is equally shocking and outrageous to me that your mind is utterly closed to examining any narrative other than your own.

My guess is that it is even deeper with you and if they said “tensions run high, and it is necessary to kill a few to keep the crowd in order” you would go “yeah, that’s probably right down on the ground”.

Why do you believe Hamas?
I don’t. Truth exists independently of both HAMAS and the IDF. Surely you can see both have gains to make by lying?
This is where we use our brains to work out which version is most likely.
Were the people in the queue shot accidentally or deliberately? If it was accidental, how did that accident happen, and what steps are the IDF taking to make sure it doesn’t happen again?

ScrollingLeaves · 16/08/2025 00:53

Kakeandkake · 15/08/2025 21:33

Former top Biden administration officials Jack Lew and David Satterfield reveal that “neither the IDF nor the UN ever shared evidence with us — or asserted to us privately — that Hamas was physically diverting US-funded goods provided by the World Food Programme or international nongovernmental organizations.”
“Furthermore, there was no evidence of substantial Hamas diversion of any major assistance funded by the UN or nongovernmental organizations (NGOs),” write Lew, who served as US ambassador to Israel, and Satterfield, who served as US envoy for Mideast humanitarian issues, in a joint op-ed in Foreign Affairs.
Israel has insisted on the contrary and used the assertion of widespread, systemic Hamas theft of aid to justify the creation of the controversial Gaza Humanitarian Foundation in May.

This was in Haaretz today too:

Meanwhile, the World Food Program reported last week that 99 percent of the trucks it managed to bring into the Gaza Strip through the crossings with Israel in July were looted on their way to warehouses. According to the agency, this represents 1,002 of 1,012 trucks, and the vast majority of them were looted by hungry residents, not by armed men. UN officials say that as long as residents do not have minimum food security and the knowledge that they will be able to obtain food, it is impossible to restore social order in the Gaza Strip and prevent looting.

CyberStranger · 16/08/2025 00:26

VintageMan · 15/08/2025 23:06

It is interesting to see that the defence of genocide is based of statements that go back 1000 years or more. It is also important not to conflate religion and state, Many religions exits across borders, in fact, most do. To declare that Jewish people lived here in the past and present and therefore the land is Israeli is to show the fallacy in the narrative from Israel. State and religion should never be linked, those who do, do so for personal gain, The fact that the defence of genocide is reliant on blurring the lines on state and religion is to show the error in the logic.

Do you feel the same about the Maldives and the 56 other Muslim States, including Jordan. Iraq, Lebanon, Yemen, Bangladesh and Pakistan?

There is no defence of genocide in Gaza because there isn’t one.