Brussels - Capitals: Europe and the Arabs - Agencies
The Belgian media in Brussels was interested in the statements made by Yazan Samer Abudqa, who resides in Belgium and the son of the martyr, the Palestinian photojournalist. He made them to Al Jazeera, where his father worked. Yazan said that he will fight in the International Criminal Court to obtain the rights of his martyr father. Yazan wondered, saying, “Why were you targeted?” The occupation forces and his father, who was carrying a camera in his hand and was not carrying a missile. The statements of the martyr’s son came after Al Jazra Channel announced in a statement that it had asked the channel’s legal team to take immediate action to file a complaint with the International Criminal Court in The Hague against Israel for committing a war crime by targeting Abu Daqqa and others. Journalists
In the same context, British Foreign Secretary David Cameron, in a joint article with his German counterpart Annalena Baerbock, called for a “permanent ceasefire” between the Israelis and the Palestinians.
According to the article published in the British newspaper "The Times", the two European politicians shared the opinion that "this conflict cannot continue indefinitely," and demanded an end to the endless cycle of violence, and stressed that they did not demand an "immediate" stop, but rather a halt. "Permanent" for firing.
The two parties wrote, "Our goal cannot be merely to end the fighting today. The goal must be lasting peace for days, years and generations. Therefore, we support the ceasefire, but only if it is sustainable."
Cameron, a member of the Conservative Party, and Baerbock, part of Germany's Green Party, said the need for a "sustainable ceasefire" was "urgent" and hoped it would lead to "sustainable peace."
They stressed that Israel must abide by international humanitarian law, and expressed their opinion that regional and international demands to reach a ceasefire in the Palestinian territories go beyond being an understandable response to such severe suffering, and stressed that they share the view that this conflict cannot continue forever. End, which is why they supported the recent humanitarian ceasefire.
This came as the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed its regret following the death of one of its employees who succumbed to his wounds during an Israeli bombing in the southern Gaza Strip.
The deputy spokesman for the French Foreign Ministry said in a statement published a short while ago, “With great sadness and sadness, the Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs learned of the death of one of its employees, succumbing to his wounds during an Israeli bombing in the southern Gaza Strip.” He added that he was taking refuge in the home of one of his colleagues at the Consulate General of France, with Two other colleagues and several members of their families, and the house was subjected to an Israeli bombing last Wednesday evening, resulting in the French employee being seriously injured and dozens of victims killed.
He added that this French citizen had been working for the country since 2002. Some members of his family were able to leave Gaza and return to France during the evacuation operation carried out by the ministry, taking into account the presence of French nationals in Gaza and agents of the French Institute.
France condemned this bombing, which targeted a residential building and led to the killing of many other civilians, calling on the Israeli authorities to clarify the circumstances of this bombing as soon as possible.