
In a move that has sparked vehement reactions from Israeli officials, the United Nations Secretary General's Office informed Israel's UN Ambassador, Gilad Erdan, of the decision to include the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) in a forthcoming report, labeling it as a military organization that has "committed violations" against children in conflict zones.
The report, expected to be released imminently, also lists Hamas and Islamic Jihad for their alleged harm to children during the year 2023.
Ambassador Erdan strongly protested the decision, asserting that it places the UN Secretary General on a "black list of history," accusing the organization of endorsing terrorism and exhibiting animosity towards Israel.
Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu echoed Erdan's sentiments, condemning the UN for aligning with "Hamas murderers" and reaffirming the IDF's reputation as "the most moral army in the world."
The Foreign Minister, responding to the decision, expressed Israel's repudiation, attributing the inclusion of the IDF to the Secretary General's bias against Israel and overlooking Hamas' attacks. He criticized the report as being based on unreliable data and accused the UN of perpetuating distorted narratives.
Minister Benny Gantz labeled the decision as a "historic low," denouncing the UN for equating Israel with terrorist organizations and reiterating Israel's commitment to fighting a just war while upholding moral standards and international law.
The impending report is anticipated to feature the IDF on a "black list" appended to the main document, signifying countries and armed entities that allegedly haven't adequately safeguarded children in conflict zones.
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