Swiss judicial authorities have introduced that Israeli President Isaac Herzog has been charged with “crimes in opposition to humanity” throughout his presence on the World Economic Forum in Davos.
According to Reuters, the Office of the General Prosecutor of Switzerland confirmed on Friday, January 19 (January 29), {that a} criticism had been acquired to prosecute the President of Israel on the cost of “crimes in opposition to humanity”. The case might be handled in accordance with the same old process, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has been contacted to research the “immunity” of Isaac Herzog. The judicial physique didn’t present additional particulars concerning the nature or variety of complaints or who filed them.
Last month, South Africa filed a criticism with the International Court of Justice in The Hague, accusing Israel of genocide and requesting an pressing investigation. This led to a robust response from Israeli authorities, who accused South Africa of committing “genocide” through the Israeli army operation in Gaza.
America and Britain additionally described the criticism as “absurd and invalid, with out justification and flawed”. Germany introduced that it’s going to intervene within the judgment of the third nation and on behalf of Israel within the Hague courtroom, in accordance with its authorized proper. Meanwhile, a felony criticism has been filed in opposition to the president of Israel in Switzerland, regardless of his name on the world group to reject genocide claims in opposition to Israel in a speech on the World Economic Forum.
Herzog criticized South Africa’s criticism to the International Court of Justice, calling it “brutal and ridiculous”. Israel is defending itself in opposition to the cost of genocide, citing its military’s air and floor assaults on the Gaza Strip following an assault by Hamas, which has resulted in vital destruction and casualties. South Africa’s criticism to the International Court of Justice in The Hague has accused all Israeli heads of state of “genocide” prior to now few a long time.