Mayor Mamdani, you said war criminals who set foot in New York should be arrested.
Good news. One is in New York city this week.
The president of the Islamic Republic is coming to the United Nations, right here in New York.
He heads the regime that massacre innocent protesters. They gunned down unarmed protesters in the streets, hanged our children, and sent its agents to Brooklyn to kidnap and kill a New Yorker.
That New Yorker is me. The FBI files and federal indictments are public. Look them up.
If you have the courage to talk about arresting those responsible for crimes against humanity, start with the man sleeping five miles from your office.
Are you willing to act, Mayor? Or do Iranian lives not count?
UN Secretary-General António Guterres said: “I have never seen killing and destruction like Gaza in all my years as Secretary-General.��
According to even the most critical reports, Guterres, 70,000 people were killed in the war in Gaza, a large proportion of them Hamas terrorists.
During your years as Secretary-General: more than 600,000 people were massacred or starved to death in Ethiopia.
377,000 died in Yemen — that figure appears in reports issued by your own organization.
150,000 were killed in Sudan and 12 million were displaced.
Hundreds of thousands have been buried in Ukraine.
You didn’t see it? They died before your eyes. You simply looked the other way, because the Jews couldn’t be blamed.
The idea that Israel is responsible for a two state solution is so beyond parody by this point.
Jordan and Egypt controlled the West Bank and the Gaza Strip from 1948 to 1967, but they did not create an independent Palestinian state during that time.
Since the Six Day War in 1967, Palestinian leaders have officially rejected or walked away from at least 5 major peace proposals that would have established an independent Palestinian state.
Then October 7 happened. And Israel is left without a peace partner, because it cannot negotiate with Hamas or the weak Palestinian Authority.
So @Ed_Miliband what on earth are you talking about.
Share this far and wide.
Tanya Tsikanovsky is running for WeHo city council. She’s a Jew and a proud Zionist and her event at the only lesbian bar in West Hollywood was cancelled due to trolling and harassment by other Jew-hating LGBTQ+ community members.
@highlyjewish
Almost exactly a year ago to the day, I uncovered that a dozen of the most viral images presented as evidence of famine in Gaza in fact showed children with unrelated medical issues, including cystic fibrosis and autoimmune conditions.
The investigation earned me death threats, calls for me to be tried at The Hague, and jabs by a high-profile comedian on national TV—despite the fact that we’ve had to issue exactly zero corrections on our story.
Our point was simply to tell readers that if there was a famine in Gaza, photographs of these children were not evidence of it.
What is indisputable today is that there is currently no famine in Gaza.
That is the major finding from a UNICEF-led team that recently produced the most comprehensive and robust nutrition survey of Gaza since the war began.
The survey found that less than a year after a famine was declared in Gaza, the territory has one of the lowest malnutrition rates in the region. A recovery that swift is not just “miraculous,” in the words of a malnutrition researcher I spoke with—it raises questions in and of itself. Questions like: How can a war-torn territory go from famine to showing some of the lowest rates of child malnutrition in the region in less than a year?
In my report today for @TheFP, I investigate that question, its implications, and what it means for the debate over the official decision to classify a famine in Gaza still raging 12 months on.
You would think that data showing remarkably low levels of child malnutrition in Gaza would be front page news.
Nope. Perhaps because the data is causing experts to ask: should a famine even have been declared in Gaza in the first place?