Israel has officially filed a complaint. They are calling for a halt to attacks on infrastructure, citing international law.
Israeli officials have submitted a formal complaint and request to Iran to stop attacks on key infrastructure, including electricity, water supply, and communication networks.
They claim that such attacks constitute a violation of “international law,” as they endanger civilians and paralyze daily life.
They emphasized that targeting essential resources is unacceptable and that these operations must stop immediately.
So now they remember international law?
Someone should ask them:
Who started all of this in the first place?
Until yesterday—while hospitals, schools, and refugee camps in Gaza were being turned into ruins—they did not tire of gloating over the suffering of innocent Palestinian children. Where has that “war fervor” disappeared today?
When other people’s homes were in flames, it was called “self-defense.” Yet now that the same fire has come knocking on their doors, leaving three major cities, including Tel Aviv, uninhabitable after Iranian shelling—suddenly there is an outcry and international law books are being opened.
The truth is: until pain runs through one’s own veins, someone else’s blood seems like nothing more than ordinary water.
So now sit back comfortably and enjoy that same “international law” that you yourselves buried many years ago.
What you are experiencing now may be, perhaps, the price for what you did in Gaza.
