So the ICC is just a toothless organisation that relies on others to do it's dirty work?
Unless Nettanyahu is convicted he can't be called a "War Criminal".
More pressing is the matter of Hamas praising Milliband for his actions in applying sanctions to the West Bank.
Basem Naim, a senior figure in Hamas's political bureau, said: "The imposition of sanctions by Britain and other European countries and Canada on goods imported from the settlements of the occupied West Bank, and the London foreign minister's use of the term 'ethnic cleansing' to describe the crimes of the settlers, are important steps in the right direction but they are not enough."
So it seems that this Labour government is now taking on the role of a terrorist organisation's lackey?
Ameer Kotecha, CEO of Centre of Government Reform and ex-Head of Palestinian Issues at the British Embassy in Israel, said that Labour's sanctions on Israeli settlements will have “very real consequences”. The former diplomat described the sanctions as a “moral crusade” or “virtue signalling”, rather than having a “hard-nosed focus on the British national interest”.
Mr Kotecha described Labour's sanctions announcement as an own goal amid retaliatory sanctions, particularly as humanitarian efforts for Gaza are orchestrated out of the consulate.
He said: “The consulate is basically the place coordinating all of our humanitarian and aid efforts for Gaza.
“There is a very real argument here that this is going to harm the ordinary Gazans that the average British person wants to support and assist.”
Gideon Saar, Israel's foreign minister, announced the UK would be barred from participating in the US-led coordination mission in Gaza. Speaking at a press conference in Jerusalem, Mr Saar said: "We do not return to our land after 2000 years in order to lose it under the pressure of Islamists, antisemites, jihadists, woke people and people from the extreme left.
"Not only will you not harm us, you will harm yourselves."
Mark Sewards ( new Chairman Labour Friends of Israel) says the trade ban on West Bank settlements could bolster Binyamin Netanyahu before pivotal Israeli elections and fuel antisemitism in Britain,