Qatar rejects Netanyahu's UN claims, accuses him of attempting to divert attention from Gaza crimes
- Qatar rejected Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s accusation that Doha ran a campaign to influence public opinion against Israel.
- Qatar Foreign Ministry spokesperson Majed Al-Ansari said the allegation aimed to divert attention from Israel’s actions and their humanitarian consequences in the occupied Palestinian territories.
- Netanyahu accused Qatar and Turkey of spreading what he called lies about Israel.
- Al-Ansari urged Israel to change its policies, respect international law, and accept responsibility for its actions.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Qatar rejects Netanyahu’s UN allegation as attempt to deflect from Israeli atrocities in Palestine
Qatar on Thursday rejected Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's accusation that it was waging a campaign aimed at influencing public opinion against Israel, calling the allegation an attempt to divert attention from Israel's actions in the occupied Palestinian territories.
The Nation
anews.com.trQatar rejects Netanyahu’s UN allegation, accuses Israel of deflecting from Gaza policies
Qatar on Thursday rejected Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s accusation that it is conducting a campaign aimed at influencing public opinion against Israel, calling the allegation an attempt to divert attention from Israel’s actions in the occupied Palestinian territories.
'This continuing rhetoric against Qatar is nothing more than an attempt to divert attention from the attrocities committed' by Israel, says Foreign Ministry spokesman
Yesterday evening, Thursday, Qatar categorically rejected the accusations made by the President of the Israeli occupation Government, Benjamin Netanyahu, in his address to the General Assembly, to launch a campaign to influence world public opinion against Israel, stressing that the constant escalation of the rhetoric against it is an attempt to divert attention from the violations and humanitarian repercussions of the occupation authorities in …
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