הعالمي يندلع حول ما إذا كانت إجراءات إسرائيل في غزة تشكل جريمة قتل

A fierce international debate has emerged over whether Israel's military campaign in Gaza amounts to genocide, with scholars, journalists, and political leaders deeply divided. Some experts and commentators argue that the scale of destruction, civilian deaths, and humanitarian crisis in Gaza meet the legal and moral definitions of genocide, while others insist that Israel's actions are a response to Hamas and do not constitute genocide under international law. The controversy is further fueled by accusations of biased media coverage and political complicity, as well as calls for greater accountability and humanitarian intervention. The United Nations and aid organizations are also under scrutiny for their roles in distributing aid and addressing the crisis. This ongoing discourse reflects broader tensions over international law, historical memory, and the responsibilities of states and global institutions in conflict zones.