Ah I answered in good faith. And as someone who has collated testimonies from previous genocides but I see you're not a serious person. Don't at me or reply to me again.
But for those who are interested in international law, this is the statement from the ICC representative who was in Israel and Gaza:
I have made it crystal clear. The law is not some cosmetic adornment that can be disregarded. It's a fundamental requirement that must be complied with. Schools, hospitals, churches and mosques, dwelling houses are protected and must not be bombed. I've made it clear what the law is in terms of the principles of distinction, precaution, and proportionality. And leaving aside all of those issues, I've made it also abundantly clear that the law can't be interpreted in a way that it denudes it from meaning, that hollows it out, that fails to achieve what the Geneva Conventions were meant to do, which is to protect the most vulnerable of society, babies and children, the old and the infirm, civilian men and women. This is an insistence that is required by parties to the conflict and by Israel. I made that very clear here.
I emphasised again that humanitarian assistance must be allowed in at pace, at scale in Gaza. It is not acceptable. There's no justification for doctors to perform operations without light, for children to be operated upon without anaesthetics. Imagine the pain of operations on children, on anybody, on any of us, without anaesthetics. And also I emphasised that Hamas must not divert any aid that's given. But I was crystal clear that this is the time to comply with the law. It's already late. But if Israel doesn't comply now, they shouldn't complain later.
I emphasised settler violence is unacceptable. It's something we are investigating, we have been investigating, and we are accelerating investigations. No Israeli settler armed with an ideology and a gun can think it's open season on Palestinians. Israel has a fundamental responsibility as an occupying power, I emphasised, to investigate those crimes, to prosecute those crimes, to prevent their reoccurrence, but to ensure justice. And my Office is investigating that to ensure that those rights are also vindicated.
I emphasise the commonality of loss between any parent when they've lost a loved one. And that the law must be given effect to at this time. That's what the men and women of my Office are trying to do.
We need to build partnerships. We need the trust of the Palestinian community. In the same way, we need the trust of the Israeli community and those that have suffered on the 7th of October. But together with determination, we can ensure that the rule of law is vindicated, not by pious promises or acting in haste, but based upon solid foundations that are the result of independent, impartial investigations. And that's why we have the International Criminal Court.
The full statement is here