Thursday, September 19, 2024

Cuba condemns damage to Gaza education system; Israel urges removal of new Hamas leader; Turkey joins South Africa lawsuit; calls for calm in Bangladesh › Hello Directo › Granma

Must Read

Cuba condemns impact on education system in Gaza

“During the genocide committed by Israel in Gaza, the education sector was attacked and destroyed, in violation of international humanitarian law.” This was condemned by the member of the Political Bureau and Cuban Foreign Minister, Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla, on his account on the x website. The Cuban Foreign Minister denounced the fact that, since October 7, the Israeli army has killed 9,211 students and 397 faculty members in Gaza, and bombed 353 public schools and universities. (International Editorial)

Israel urges swift ouster of new Hamas leader

Hours after the announcement of the new leader of the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas), Yahya Sinwar, Israeli Foreign Minister Israel Katz posted on his Twitter account: “The appointment of the great terrorist Yahya Sinwar as the new leader of the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas).” Replacing Hamas with Ismail Haniyeh is another compelling reason to quickly eliminate him and wipe this despicable organization off the face of the earth. Meanwhile, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said at a press conference that the new leader is primarily responsible for deciding on a ceasefire with Israel. (RT)

Türkiye joins South Africa’s lawsuit against Israeli genocide

Turkey has applied to the International Court of Justice in The Hague to join South Africa’s lawsuit against Israel for genocide, the head of the Turkish parliament’s Justice Committee, Cuneyt Yüksel, announced. “We will do everything we can to put an end to this Israeli barbarism,” President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan said in a speech to the nation. On the other hand, the Turkish government maintains its relations with Moscow, which have been heavily criticized by its NATO allies, especially the United States. The United States, which threatens “consequences” if the Middle Eastern country continues its exports to Russia. (RT)

See also  The new countries benefiting from the exemption will be announced

Interim govt chief calls for calm in Bangladesh

Economist Muhammad Yunus, who will head the interim government in Bangladesh after the resignation of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, has appealed for calm to young people who have taken part in recent protests in the Asian country. The 2006 Nobel Peace Prize laureate, who is in Paris, congratulated the youth for their courage and determination, and urged them not to take the path of violence. (Telesur)

Latest News

A spattooth whale washed ashore in New Zealand

Residents of New Zealand, a frequent hotspot for wandering whales and dolphins, are used to finding large marine creatures...

More Articles Like This