Turkey submitted a proposal to a UN court on Wednesday to join South Africa’s lawsuit accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, according to the foreign minister.
Turkey’s ambassador to the Netherlands, backed by a number of Turkish MPs, filed a statement of intervention with the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Turkey, one of Israel’s harshest critics throughout its conflict with Hamas in Gaza, joined Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Nicaragua, and the Palestinians in asking to participate in the case.
The proposals have yet to be approved, but if they are, the countries will be allowed to make written contributions and participate in public hearings.
South Africa filed a petition with the International Court of Justice late last year, alleging that Israel violated the genocide convention in its military campaign against the Hamas terror group in Gaza.
Israel has dismissed the genocide claims as unfounded, claiming that South Africa is acting as an emissary of the Hamas terror group, which administers Gaza and seeks to annihilate the Jewish state.
It claims that the Israel Defense Forces are targeting Hamas soldiers rather than Palestinian civilians, but it also emphasizes that civilian losses in the conflict are unavoidable because terrorists operate from inside the community.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza, called for it to be punished in international courts and criticized Western nations for backing Israel.
Turkey submitted a proposal to a UN court on Wednesday to join South Africa’s lawsuit accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, according to the foreign minister.
Turkey’s ambassador to the Netherlands, backed by a number of Turkish MPs, filed a statement of intervention with the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Turkey, one of Israel’s harshest critics throughout its conflict with Hamas in Gaza, joined Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Nicaragua, and the Palestinians in asking to participate in the case.
The proposals have yet to be approved, but if they are, the countries will be allowed to make written contributions and participate in public hearings.
South Africa filed a petition with the International Court of Justice late last year, alleging that Israel violated the genocide convention in its military campaign against the Hamas terror group in Gaza.
Israel has dismissed the genocide claims as unfounded, claiming that South Africa is acting as an emissary of the Hamas terror group, which administers Gaza and seeks to annihilate the Jewish state.
It claims that the Israel Defense Forces are targeting Hamas soldiers rather than Palestinian civilians, but it also emphasizes that civilian losses in the conflict are unavoidable because terrorists operate from inside the community.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza, called for it to be punished in international courts and criticized Western nations for backing Israel.
Turkey submitted a proposal to a UN court on Wednesday to join South Africa’s lawsuit accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, according to the foreign minister.
Turkey’s ambassador to the Netherlands, backed by a number of Turkish MPs, filed a statement of intervention with the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Turkey, one of Israel’s harshest critics throughout its conflict with Hamas in Gaza, joined Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Nicaragua, and the Palestinians in asking to participate in the case.
The proposals have yet to be approved, but if they are, the countries will be allowed to make written contributions and participate in public hearings.
South Africa filed a petition with the International Court of Justice late last year, alleging that Israel violated the genocide convention in its military campaign against the Hamas terror group in Gaza.
Israel has dismissed the genocide claims as unfounded, claiming that South Africa is acting as an emissary of the Hamas terror group, which administers Gaza and seeks to annihilate the Jewish state.
It claims that the Israel Defense Forces are targeting Hamas soldiers rather than Palestinian civilians, but it also emphasizes that civilian losses in the conflict are unavoidable because terrorists operate from inside the community.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza, called for it to be punished in international courts and criticized Western nations for backing Israel.
Turkey submitted a proposal to a UN court on Wednesday to join South Africa’s lawsuit accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, according to the foreign minister.
Turkey’s ambassador to the Netherlands, backed by a number of Turkish MPs, filed a statement of intervention with the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Turkey, one of Israel’s harshest critics throughout its conflict with Hamas in Gaza, joined Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Nicaragua, and the Palestinians in asking to participate in the case.
The proposals have yet to be approved, but if they are, the countries will be allowed to make written contributions and participate in public hearings.
South Africa filed a petition with the International Court of Justice late last year, alleging that Israel violated the genocide convention in its military campaign against the Hamas terror group in Gaza.
Israel has dismissed the genocide claims as unfounded, claiming that South Africa is acting as an emissary of the Hamas terror group, which administers Gaza and seeks to annihilate the Jewish state.
It claims that the Israel Defense Forces are targeting Hamas soldiers rather than Palestinian civilians, but it also emphasizes that civilian losses in the conflict are unavoidable because terrorists operate from inside the community.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza, called for it to be punished in international courts and criticized Western nations for backing Israel.
Turkey submitted a proposal to a UN court on Wednesday to join South Africa’s lawsuit accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, according to the foreign minister.
Turkey’s ambassador to the Netherlands, backed by a number of Turkish MPs, filed a statement of intervention with the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Turkey, one of Israel’s harshest critics throughout its conflict with Hamas in Gaza, joined Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Nicaragua, and the Palestinians in asking to participate in the case.
The proposals have yet to be approved, but if they are, the countries will be allowed to make written contributions and participate in public hearings.
South Africa filed a petition with the International Court of Justice late last year, alleging that Israel violated the genocide convention in its military campaign against the Hamas terror group in Gaza.
Israel has dismissed the genocide claims as unfounded, claiming that South Africa is acting as an emissary of the Hamas terror group, which administers Gaza and seeks to annihilate the Jewish state.
It claims that the Israel Defense Forces are targeting Hamas soldiers rather than Palestinian civilians, but it also emphasizes that civilian losses in the conflict are unavoidable because terrorists operate from inside the community.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza, called for it to be punished in international courts and criticized Western nations for backing Israel.
Turkey submitted a proposal to a UN court on Wednesday to join South Africa’s lawsuit accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, according to the foreign minister.
Turkey’s ambassador to the Netherlands, backed by a number of Turkish MPs, filed a statement of intervention with the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Turkey, one of Israel’s harshest critics throughout its conflict with Hamas in Gaza, joined Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Nicaragua, and the Palestinians in asking to participate in the case.
The proposals have yet to be approved, but if they are, the countries will be allowed to make written contributions and participate in public hearings.
South Africa filed a petition with the International Court of Justice late last year, alleging that Israel violated the genocide convention in its military campaign against the Hamas terror group in Gaza.
Israel has dismissed the genocide claims as unfounded, claiming that South Africa is acting as an emissary of the Hamas terror group, which administers Gaza and seeks to annihilate the Jewish state.
It claims that the Israel Defense Forces are targeting Hamas soldiers rather than Palestinian civilians, but it also emphasizes that civilian losses in the conflict are unavoidable because terrorists operate from inside the community.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza, called for it to be punished in international courts and criticized Western nations for backing Israel.
Turkey submitted a proposal to a UN court on Wednesday to join South Africa’s lawsuit accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, according to the foreign minister.
Turkey’s ambassador to the Netherlands, backed by a number of Turkish MPs, filed a statement of intervention with the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Turkey, one of Israel’s harshest critics throughout its conflict with Hamas in Gaza, joined Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Nicaragua, and the Palestinians in asking to participate in the case.
The proposals have yet to be approved, but if they are, the countries will be allowed to make written contributions and participate in public hearings.
South Africa filed a petition with the International Court of Justice late last year, alleging that Israel violated the genocide convention in its military campaign against the Hamas terror group in Gaza.
Israel has dismissed the genocide claims as unfounded, claiming that South Africa is acting as an emissary of the Hamas terror group, which administers Gaza and seeks to annihilate the Jewish state.
It claims that the Israel Defense Forces are targeting Hamas soldiers rather than Palestinian civilians, but it also emphasizes that civilian losses in the conflict are unavoidable because terrorists operate from inside the community.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza, called for it to be punished in international courts and criticized Western nations for backing Israel.
Turkey submitted a proposal to a UN court on Wednesday to join South Africa’s lawsuit accusing Israel of genocide in Gaza, according to the foreign minister.
Turkey’s ambassador to the Netherlands, backed by a number of Turkish MPs, filed a statement of intervention with the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Turkey, one of Israel’s harshest critics throughout its conflict with Hamas in Gaza, joined Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Nicaragua, and the Palestinians in asking to participate in the case.
The proposals have yet to be approved, but if they are, the countries will be allowed to make written contributions and participate in public hearings.
South Africa filed a petition with the International Court of Justice late last year, alleging that Israel violated the genocide convention in its military campaign against the Hamas terror group in Gaza.
Israel has dismissed the genocide claims as unfounded, claiming that South Africa is acting as an emissary of the Hamas terror group, which administers Gaza and seeks to annihilate the Jewish state.
It claims that the Israel Defense Forces are targeting Hamas soldiers rather than Palestinian civilians, but it also emphasizes that civilian losses in the conflict are unavoidable because terrorists operate from inside the community.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of committing genocide in Gaza, called for it to be punished in international courts and criticized Western nations for backing Israel.