Hamas launches new operation against Israel.

When Benzema expressed solidarity to Gaza, this happened.


French Interior Minister Gérald Darmanin has accused Karim Benzema of being linked to the Muslim Brotherhood, a transactional Islamic organization considered terrorist in France.

"Mr. Karim Benzema has notorious links with the Muslim Brotherhood," the interior minister assured CNews.

These declarations come after the support shown by the former Real Madrid footballer to the inhabitants of Gaza.

"All our prayers for the inhabitants of Gaza who are once again victims of these unjust bombings that spare neither women nor children," the 35-year-old striker wrote on X (ex Twitter).

North African players needs to stop representing France national team and play for their country instead.
 
Israel's style of public relations

A quick guide to Israel's PR methods:

  1. We haven't heard reports of deaths, will check into it;
  2. The people were killed, but by a faulty Palestinian rocket/bomb;
  3. OK we killed them, but they were terrorists;
  4. OK they were civilians, but they were being used as human shields;
  5. OK there were no fighters in the area, so it was our mistake. But we kill civilians by accident, they do it on purpose;
  6. OK we kill far more civilians than they do, but look at how terrible other countries are!
  7. Why are you still talking about
  8. Israel? Are you some kind of anti-semite?

Test this against the next interview you hear or watch.
They did a similar thing when the American-Palestinian (Christian) journalist Shireen Abu Akleh was killed by Israeli soldiers when reporting from Jenin last year despite clearly marked as PRESS. At first they claimed that Palestinian fire that killed her, before finally conceding her death was due to Israeli fire. But they didn’t and never intended to hold their soldiers to account.




The Israeli military says it is not clear who fired the fatal shot. In a preliminary inquiry, the army said there was a possibility Abu Akleh was hit either by indiscriminate Palestinian gunfire, or by an Israeli sniper positioned about 200 meters (about 656 feet) away in an exchange of fire with Palestinian gunmen — though neither Israel nor anyone else has provided evidence showing armed Palestinians within a clear line of fire from Abu Akleh.

The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said on May 19 that it had not yet decided whether to pursue a criminal investigation into Abu Akleh's death. On Monday, the Israeli military's top lawyer, Major General Yifat Tomer-Yerushalmi, said in a speech that under the military's policy, a criminal investigation is not automatically launched if a person is killed in the "midst of an active combat zone," unless there is credible and immediate suspicion of a criminal offense. United States lawmakers, the United Nations and the international community have all called for an independent probe.

But an investigation by CNN offers new evidence — including two videos of the scene of the shooting — that there was no active combat, nor any Palestinian militants, near Abu Akleh in the moments leading up to her death. Videos obtained by CNN, corroborated by testimony from eight eyewitnesses, an audio forensic analyst and an explosive weapons expert, suggest that Abu Akleh was shot dead in a targeted attack by Israeli forces.

 
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