In the midst of growing controversy, the complicity of the UN with the terrorist organization Hamas in Gaza has been revealed. Serious doubts have been raised about whether the UN Secretary-General, António Guterres, was aware that Hamas hostages were held in UN facilities, which goes against the principles of neutrality and protection of the civilian population.
Hamas's actions have been classified as war crimes, as they use civilians as human shields. The confirmed complicity of the UN is highlighted by allowing Hamas terrorists to use their shelters intended for civilians to house the hostages, trusting in the alleged neutrality of those facilities.
Israel's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, referencing a report from Israeli channel 13TV, revealed that hostages Romi Gonen, Emily Demari, and Doron Steinbracher were held in UN shelters in Gaza, after being released following 471 days of captivity. These events have sparked a debate about the UN's responsibility in protecting the civilian population and its role in armed conflicts.
Since Hamas's attack against Israel in October 2023, which resulted in deaths and kidnappings, complicity of some officials from the UN agency for Gaza in these acts has been evidenced, leading to the suspension of donations to that agency. Additionally, statements from the UN Secretary-General justifying the attacks by Hamas have generated criticism and questions about the impartiality of the international organization in regional conflicts.
The NGO UN Watch has denounced the celebration by some UN officials of the Hamas terrorist attack, which has sparked a debate about the organization's objectivity and neutrality in armed conflict situations. These revelations have prompted new scrutiny of the UN's role in crisis situations and its commitment to protecting the civilian population.
