International newspapers – in their reports and analysis – shed light on the case brought by South Africa in international justice Court In The Hague regarding the Israeli military attack on the Gaza Strip, and the air strikes launched by the United States and Britain on targets of the “Ansar Allah” group (The Houthis) In Yemen.
In an article, The Guardian newspaper touched on the case brought by South Africa At the International Court of Justice in The Hague regarding the Israeli military attack on the Gaza Strip.
The article stated, “Raising an issue Genocide Against Israel serves as a wake-up call to many Western governments and media outlets that have supported Israel’s brutal war by being complicit and trying to steer the debate on what is really happening in Gaza, supporting Israel diplomatically and supplying it with weapons.”
On the other hand, experts believe – in their analyzes published by the New York Times – that the strikes carried out against the Houthis in Yemen are unlikely to deter them, ruling out the hypothesis that the group will stop its attacks against ships in the Red Sea.
According to the newspaper’s report, the Houthis have been able to enhance their military capabilities over the past years.
For its part, the Financial Times wrote that the strikes led by the United States and Britain in Yemen “raise fears of expanding the conflict in the region,” noting that the ongoing Houthi attacks in The Red Sea It forced the White House to reconsider its calculations, despite President Joe Biden’s attempts to control the scope of the war in… Gaza strip.
In the same context, Le Monde newspaper saw that the operation “Guardian of prosperity” – which was launched under pressure from the United States to secure cargo ships – did not receive much support from the West, and she wrote that “a sign of this was the failure to mobilize defense reinforcements to make the mission a success.”
The French newspaper believes that the hesitation of Western countries – especially European countries – has contributed to the isolation of the United States in the region.
