The death of international law in Gaza!!

The signs of the death of international humanitarian and non-humanitarian law are evident in Gaza, where it seems that all the charters and resolutions presented were merely a cover to achieve the interests of major powers. These powers have only intervened in humanitarian crises when such interventions align with their strategic goals.

In the past, we have witnessed interventions in countries like Rwanda, Libya, and Sudan, where international law was used as a tool to achieve political and economic interests, while the peoples were left to suffer the ravages of wars and occupation.

Today, we find that the United Nations and its regional organizations issue statements and declarations without any real impact on the ground. The announcement of a famine in Gaza has not translated into practical steps to stop the aggression or provide the necessary assistance.

Statements from world leaders, including the president of the largest country, confirm a lack of respect for international law, even calling for the continuation of occupation and aggression. This raises questions about the effectiveness of adhering to international laws in light of this reality.

In recent decades, we have seen a noticeable decline in respect for the rights of peoples to self-determination, where the logic of power has replaced the law. This change reflects a shift in international relations towards the dominance of Western powers.

However, there is a glimmer of hope represented by the rise of new powers like China, which has proven its ability to confront Western challenges. Can we benefit from its experience in building a better future for oppressed peoples?

Gaza today is not just a battleground of suffering, but a symbol of resistance and steadfastness. The people of Gaza await victory through their ongoing struggle, not by waiting for international justice that has not come.

History teaches us that peoples only triumph through patience and sacrifices. Will we be able to draw lessons from the experiences of others to build a better future?

In the end, the question remains: what next? How can we as Palestinians rebuild ourselves and reject domination? Gaza may be the beginning, but the road is long and requires strong determination and will.