Just about the entire world is
condemning Israel for bombing the al-Ahli Arab Hospital in Gaza, which left at least 500 people dead, many of them sick patients.
African Union chief Moussa Faki Mahamat lobbed the words "war crime" at Israel following the deadly air strike, adding that there "are no words to fully express our condemnation of Israel's bombing of a #Gaza hospital today, killing hundreds of people."
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva called the airstrike an "unjustifiable tragedy," calling for humanitarian intervention and a ceasefire in the region.
"The innocent cannot pay for the insanity of war," Lula wrote on X.
Many other heads of state, including those in Canada, China, Egypt, the European Union (EU), France, Finland, Germany, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, India, Jordan, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, the Arab League, Turkey, United Arab Emirates and the United States, commented on the tragedy.
Fake president Joe Biden said that he is "outraged and deeply saddened by the explosion," as well as the "terrible loss of life that resulted." Biden added that he spoke with Jordan's King Abdullah II and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "immediately upon hearing this news."
(Related: Check out
this piece from Scott Ritter about why he no longer stands with Israel, "and never will again.")
The only people cheering on these war crimes are those who believe that geopolitical Israel is the same as biblical Israel
United Nations (UN) Secretary-General Antonio Guterres also condemned the hospital strike, also calling out the attack that occurred on a UNRWA school in al-Maghazi refugee camp in Gaza.
Guterres wrote on X that he is "horrified by the killing of hundreds of Palestinian civilians in a strike on a hospital in Gaza," noting that hospitals and medical staff "are protected under international humanitarian law."
Like the others, Guterres called for an "immediate humanitarian ceasefire" in the war between Israel and Hamas.
"My heart is with the families of the victims," Guterres further wrote. "Hospitals and medical personnel are protected under international humanitarian law."
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) joined in the chorus of condemnation, stating that "hospitals should be sanctuaries to preserve human life, not scenes of death and destruction."
Doctors Without Borders (Medecins sans Frontieres, or MSF) also condemned the strike, stating that its members "are horrified by the recent bombing" of the hospital, which at the time of the bombing was treating patients and sheltering displaced Gazans who fled due to Israel's previous evacuation order.
"This is a massacre," said Dr. Ghassan Abu Sittah, an MSF doctor working in Gaza.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi called the act a "deliberate bombing" that represents a "clear violation of international law."
"Once again, innocent civilians pay the highest price," added High Representative of the EU for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Josep Borrell. "The responsibility for this crime must be clearly established and the perpetrators held accountable."
Others, including Finland President Sauli Niinisto called for an immediate investigation into Israel's "violations," which many agree are clearly war crimes against innocent civilians.
"Terrible news about the
attack on al-Ahli Arab Hospital," reads and English translation of an X message from Niinisto. "Attacks on civilians are reprehensible. International humanitarian law must be respected in all circumstances and its violations must be investigated."
The only people who seem to
not be condemning this are those who believe that geopolitical Israel is the same thing as biblical Israel, meaning they are all, government decisions included, the "chosen" people of God.
While there is certainly a remnant living in the land, Zechariah 13:8 explains how God
actually sees the land's inhabitants.
The Israel-Palestine conflict in the Middle East was foretold in Biblical prophecy. Learn more at
Prophecy.news.
Sources for this article include:
AlJazeera.com
NaturalNews.com
BlueLetterBible.org