Ankara will formally request to join the case at the International Court of Justice, according to the foreign ministry.
Turkey will participate in South Africa’s genocide lawsuit against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ), according to Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan.
“We will submit the declaration of official intervention before the ICJ with the objective of implementing this political decision upon completion of the legal text of our work,” Fidan declared on Wednesday in the Turkish capital of Ankara during a joint news conference with Indonesian Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi.
He declared, “Turkey will stand by the Palestinian people under any circumstances.”
After South Africa accused Israel of state-led genocide in Gaza, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ordered Israel to ensure that its troops do not commit any acts against Palestinians that may be considered a violation of the Genocide Convention.
In January, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced that Turkey was sending documents for the World Court, the highest court of the United Nations.
Turkey will formally want to join the action against Israel together with Colombia. In an effort to guarantee “the safety and, indeed, the very existence of the Palestinian people,” the South American nation petitioned the International Court of Justice (ICJ) last month.
The ICJ could
South Africa’s accusations have been dismissed as unfounded by Israel and its Western allies.
In a different case on Tuesday, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) denied Nicaragua’s request for emergency sanctions regarding German military shipments to Israel. Nicaragua had claimed that there was a significant risk of genocide in Gaza during Israel’s attack.
The charges have been refuted by Germany.
provisions of food
A famine was approaching in some areas of the territory, therefore judges at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ordered Israel to take all necessary and appropriate measures to guarantee that basic food supplies reach the Palestinian population in Gaza without delay as part of the emergency measures imposed in March.
Severe restrictions on humanitarian aid deliveries and Israel’s relentless military onslaught, which started over seven months ago, led to crippling food shortages.
Famine, according to rights organizations and authorities, such as USAID chief Samantha Power, is already occurring in the northern part of Gaza.
According to Palestinian sources, the conflict has killed at least 34,568 individuals in Gaza so far, the majority of them were women and children. Israel’s airstrike and ground assault have destroyed entire neighborhoods in Gaza, uprooting more than 80% of the city’s 2.3 million inhabitants.
1,139 individuals were murdered and roughly 250 were captured during Hamas’s October 7 strikes on southern Israel.
Turkey has declared its intent to participate in the ongoing International Court of Justice (ICJ) litigation against Israel, which is being brought by South Africa. South Africa brought the initial lawsuit against Israel for allegedly perpetrating genocide in Gaza. Turkey’s action suggests that tensions between the two countries have increased and that it wants to apply pressure on Israel on a global scale.
It’s important to note that Israel rejects the accusations of genocide and its allies have called the case baseless. The court case is likely to be complex and could have significant ramifications for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Israeli social security data shows the full picture of the deaths on October 7.
Social security data has provided a more accurate image of the October 7 attack on Israel by Hamas, confirming the extraordinary level of carnage while also casting doubt on some of the earlier accounts.
Social Security Numbers: A Monetary Manoeuvre
The Social Security Administration (SSA) issues nine-digit unique Social Security numbers (SSNs) to citizens, permanent residents, and temporary employees in the United States. They were first established in 1936 with the intention of monitoring salaries and benefits under the Social Security program. SSNs, however, now form part of a far more comprehensive identifying system.
SSNs are essential for a lot of things in American life. They are required in order to pay taxes, obtain a driver’s license, apply for loans, and open bank accounts. The convenience and simplicity of verification that a single unique identification offers are the main reasons for its widespread use. It also condenses a lot of private data into a single number, though.
A vulnerability is created by this dependency on SSNs. In the event that your SSN is stolen,
