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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, isolated on the international scene, speaks at the UN rostrum on Thursday 24 September, as well as Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, who will be in video conference for lack of a visa from the United States, as last year. The explanations of Stéphane Amar, France 24 correspondent in Jerusalem.
Benjamin Netanyahu says there will be surprises in his UN General Assembly address.
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is on Thursday, September 24, the third day of UN General Assembly discussions. In his video conference intervention, following the denial of a visa by the Donald Trump Administration, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas stressed that his people "are facing one of the most dangerous moments in their history," he called for the failure to allow a second Nakba and urged the implementation of the so-called Gaza plan, including its reconstruction and the arrest of the Israeli siege. The first mini speech is now expected
Iran may expand the Mideast war to the Indian Ocean if the US or Israel attacks again, an adviser to Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei warned Thursday, hours before Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addresses the UN General Assembly. President Donald Trump, in his speech, threatened to “annihilate” the Islamic Republic if a peace deal was not reached. Follow our liveblog for all the latest updates.
An advisor to the Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei warned on Thursday against an extension of the war "to the Indian Ocean" in case of a further attack by the United States. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict will be at the centre of this third day of debate at the UN General Assembly, to which Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will address, and Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas by videoconference. Follow our direct.
The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office on Wednesday issued a stinging rebuke to French President Emmanuel Macron's UN speech denouncing settler violence against Palestinians in the West Bank. Macron's remarks that "Hamas has never struck in the West Bank" was a "grotesque absurdity", said the statement.
The Democratic Mayor justifies showing up with the Republican President as an opportunity to improve the lives of his citizens.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his wife, Sara, walked through tunnels beneath Al-Aqsa mosque compound.
The documentary film 'NAZA', and its co-directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, are at the centre of a controversy in Israel.The film, which won an award at the Venice Film Festival, features anonymous Israeli sources accusing the military of intentionally killing numerous civilians in Gaza.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Wednesday that he intended to "strip of their citizenship" those who "defame" the Israeli army.
The documentary "Naza" is at the heart of the controversy in Israel. Awarded to the Venice Mostra, the film gives the floor to anonymous Israeli sources accusing the army of intentionally killing civilians in Gaza. In response, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced on Wednesday, 16 September, that he would "dismiss their citizenship" the people who "defam" the Israeli army.
Israel enters the election campaign in a context of multiple wars and with an outgoing Prime Minister and candidate who insists first on security but does not intend to be held accountable. To discuss this topic, our guest: David Khalfa, co-director of the Middle East Observatory at the Jean-Jaurès Foundation and co-founder of the Atlantic Middle East Forum.
The human rights organization is responsible for the "clear message" of impunity that the world has given to its political system by continuing to treat it as "legitimate" after three years of massacres
A week after receiving the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Mostra on 13 September, the filmmakers of the documentary "Naza" are highly criticized in Israel. Benjamin Netanyahu himself demanded the revocation of their citizenship.
