ICJ Receives Statements from 45 Countries on Israel’s Obligations in Palestine
The ICJ has received statements from 45 countries, including Jordan, regarding Israeli Occupation obligations in Palestinian territories. Oral hearings will begin on April 28, focusing on Israel’s responsibilities as an occupying power and UN member state.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has announced that it received written statements from 45 nations and organizations, including Jordan, regarding the obligations of the Israeli Occupation pertaining to the involvement of the United Nations and other international bodies in the occupied Palestinian territories.
Notable contributors include Jordan, Chile, Malaysia, Russia, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), Turkey, Pakistan, Qatar, the UN Secretary-General, Spain, South Africa, Ireland, Saudi Arabia, China, Brazil, Algeria, Egypt, France, the United States, and the African Union.
The ICJ has scheduled oral hearings to commence on April 28, following a request by the UN General Assembly which took place in December. This inquiry focuses on Israeli Occupation’s responsibilities as an occupying power and as a member state of the UN.
The case primarily emphasizes Israel’s obligations to facilitate humanitarian assistance, provide essential services, and recognize the Palestinian people’s right to self-determination.
In summary, the International Court of Justice has compiled written statements from 45 countries, including Jordan, concerning the obligations of the Israeli Occupation in relation to the Palestinian territories. With oral hearings commencing on April 28, this matter addresses the critical duties of Israel to ensure humanitarian aid, essential services, and support for the self-determination of the Palestinian people.
Original Source: en.royanews.tv
