28 Countries Condemn Israel’s War in Gaza in Joint Letter

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Foreign ministers from 28 countries issued a joint statement on Monday condemning Israel’s military measures against the Palestinians and calling for the end of the war in Gaza. “The suffering of civilians in Gaza has reached new depths,” the statement said. “We condemn the nutrition of drip for aid and inhuman killing of civilians, including children, who seek to meet their basic water and food needs.”

Welcome again to World Brief, where we look at the world criticism of IsraelActs in GazaA new commercial deal between US and PhilipiniAnd the future IranNuclear program.

Help weapons

Foreign ministers from 28 countries issued a joint statement on Monday condemning Israel’s military measures against the Palestinians and calling for the end of the war in Gaza. “The suffering of civilians in Gaza has reached new depths,” the statement said. “We condemn the nutrition of drip for aid and inhuman killing of civilians, including children, who seek to meet their basic water and food needs.”

The message – which was designed by 24 European governments, as well as Australia, Canada, Japan and New Zealand – responds that Israel has raised its restrictions on the flow of assistance to the region and allowing the United Nations and other humanitarian organizations to provide the basic supplies that have not been glorified.

The two countries added, most likely, referring to the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), an Israeli distribution system supported by the United States, which is likely to force the Palestinians that the Israeli government’s aid delivery model is dangerous, and is prohibited from the human dignity. On Tuesday, the Israeli forces have killed more than 1,000 Palestinians who have been searching for food aid since late May, and most of them are on or near GHF sites.

Rights organizations have previously accused Israel of helping weapons in Gaza. According to the United Nations report, the Ministry of Health in Gaza has registered at least 101 Palestinian deaths due to malnutrition in the past few days, including about 15 deaths during a 24 -hour period. On Monday, United Nations Secretary -General Antonio Guterres warned that “the last lifestyle that keeps people alive is collapsing” in Gaza, where the region’s barrels are towards levels of mass hunger.

The Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs criticized the joint statement of the foreign ministers as “separate from reality”, adding that it “fails to focus pressure on Hamas and fails to recognize the role of Hamas and its responsibility for the situation.” Instead, Israel accused the armed group of prolonging the war by refusing to accept the Israeli -backed Israeli release deal. “Hamas is the only party responsible for the continuation of the war and the suffering of both sides,” the spokesman for the Israeli Foreign Ministry, Orine Marmastein, posted on X.

The US ambassador to Israel, Mike Hakapi, condemned the message as “disgusting” and said that the international community should press Hamas instead to end the war. Germany – which, partly due to its history, has strongly supported Israel since the war began in Gaza – silent on the statement, although German Foreign Minister Johan Wadil wrote on X that he spoke with Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sair to express Gaza’s concern “the catastrophic situation”.

Previous joint efforts to pressure Israel have failed to stop its military actions in Gaza significantly. In May, Canada, France and the United Kingdom threatened “concrete actions” if Israel did not stop its attack in the region, but as the writer of the FP Stephen A.

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1 percent lower. US President Donald Trump announced a trade agreement with the Philippines on Tuesday after a White House meeting with Philippine President Ferdinand Marcus Junior. Under the terms of the deal, the United States will impose a 19 percent tariff on goods from the Philippines – only 1 percent of the original rate that the White House threatened to impose in Manila on the deadline of Trump. American goods will face a zero tariff in the Philippines.

The efforts made to secure a difficult business deal, as Trump meant earlier in the day that Marcus’s negotiation style was hindering the talks. “[W]Trump said of Marcus: “In fact, I used to love him better than me now. It is very difficult, but we probably agree on something,” Trump said.

But behind closed doors, the two leaders managed to consolidate a trade agreement similar to that between the United States and Indonesia, which also faces a 19 percent American tariff under a recently negotiated deal. This makes the Philippines the fifth country to secure a new trade ranking with the United States since Trump announced his proposed definitions in April (the other four are China, Indonesia, Vietnam and the United Kingdom).

“Our partner has always been the strongest United States,” said Marcos.

Nuclear talks. Iranian officials met with Russia and China officials on Tuesday to discuss the possible return of United Nations sanctions on Tehran on its nuclear program. The talks came a few days before Tehran was appointed to meet representatives from France, Germany and the United Kingdom in Istanbul on Friday to discuss a possible nuclear deal. The three European countries have pledged to form the so -called Snapback sanctions on Iran if a nuclear agreement was not advanced by the end of August. Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Kazim Garibadi warned on Tuesday that these sanctions would increase the complexity of the situation.

One of the largest points of disagreement is still Iran’s Iranian capabilities in uranium, which Israel and the United States say is a threat to the Middle East, but Tehran is vital to civil purposes. The White House has already said that it would not accept any nuclear deal that allows Iran to continue to enrich uranium. But Iran seems unwilling to give up.

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Increased power. Ukrainian lawmakers have issued legislation on Tuesday that would give President Voludimir Zelinski a greater impact on the country’s anti -corruption bodies in the country by getting rid of the National Anti -Corruption Office (NABU) and its partner organization, the Office of the Prosecutor who specializes in fighting corruption. Under the draft law-which was equipped with 263 votes and quickly followed to the Zelinski office for final approval-both agencies will be placed under the authority of the Prosecutor in Kiev.

Supporters frame this step as a vital war time measure to help investigate reports of missing persons. However, critics have warned that the bill would focus the authority in the Zelinski administration and heat its opponents. “What is happening is the demolition of the anti -corruption infrastructure in Ukraine,” said Daraya Kalinok, co -founder of the Anti -Corruption Center, who helped establish Nabo after the 2014 Ukraine Revolution.

Experts suggest that legislation can hinder Ukraine’s attempt to join the European Union, as independent mechanisms for combating corruption and government transparency are the main considerations of joining. Ambassadors said from G-7 Wall Street Journal On Tuesday, “They have serious concerns and intend to discuss these developments with government leaders.”

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