“Today, the International Court of Justice issued an order regarding the request for interim measures in the South Africa v. Israel case,” Martin said in a statement Friday.
“We strongly welcome the court’s final and binding order,” he said.
“These are the measures that Ireland has consistently called for since the beginning of this conflict,” he said.
“Ireland has a long-standing commitment to international law and is a strong defender of the international rules-based system. The International Court of Justice is one of the cornerstones of this system. “We look forward to implementing all of the “courts” in good faith and as a matter of urgency,” the statement said.
The court did not call for a cease-fire, but ordered the Zionist regime and the Israeli military “to refrain from committing any acts of genocide and, importantly, to take immediate and effective action to ensure urgently needed basic services and humanitarian assistance.” “Ordering Israel to Take Measures” was provided in Gaza. ”
“These orders are binding and the court ordered Israel to report within one month to demonstrate compliance with the orders. It also ordered Israel to prevent and punish incitement to genocide. is also essential,” he added.
As I have repeatedly made clear, ending this conflict and the death and destruction in Gaza is a priority that must be pursued on all fronts: political, diplomatic, humanitarian and legal, he said. , reiterated that Gaza’s position is: The Government called for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in Gaza, the immediate and unconditional release of prisoners of war, and full, safe and unimpeded humanitarian access.
The ICJ has issued a judgment on emergency measures requested by South Africa in a genocide case against the Zionist regime over the war in the Gaza Strip.
The head of the international tribunal stressed that he could not accept the Israeli regime’s request to dismiss South Africa’s case, it added.
“The court said, among other things, that Israel should take steps to stop acts of genocide in Gaza, but stopped short of ordering a cease-fire,” the newspaper said.
“Judges have not yet ruled on the merits of the alleged massacre, and it could be years before a verdict is reached.”
The ICJ said military operations in the Gaza Strip had left many people dead and many others forcibly displaced.
It was announced that approximately 25,000 Palestinians were killed and 60,000 injured in the Israeli attack.
AMK/IRN