The United Nations (AP) — Eli-e-Sharabi, who was beaten, chained and hungry by Hamas for 491 days, expressed his anger when he appeared in the UN Security Council on Thursday for being forced to suffer for a long time and worry about killing every day.
– Where was the UN? Where was the Red Cross? where was the world? Sharabi asked.
He challenged the UN’s strongest body: “If you stand for humanity, prove it” by bringing the 59 hostages still in Gaza, most of whom believe they are dead.
The fate of the remaining hostage remains uncertain, after Israel ended a six-week break on Tuesday in the battle that allowed some of the bail to return to Palestinian prisoners.
Sharabi said the council said the need to receive humanitarian aid to Palestinians in Gaza, but saw enthusiastic fighters eating stolen food from dozens of ballot boxes that were symptized by the United Nations while the hostages were hungry. He said they may be given a piece of peta and a bottle of tea daily, and occasionally a dry day.
When he was released on February 8, Sharabi said it weighed 44 kilograms (about 97 pounds)—less than the weight of his little daughter, with her husband and eldest daughter in an amazing Hamas attack in southern Israel on October 7, 2023, along with nearly 1,2 He was among 251 people taken hostage.
In November, the United States decided to veto a UN Security Council resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza because it had nothing to do with the immediate release of hostages.
The Palestinians and their supporters then went to a public meeting with 193 people, who passed a resolution in December demanding a ceasefire, reaffirming his request for the release of the hostages. But contrary to the Security Council resolutions, those issued by the general meeting are not uncomfortable.
The ceasefire, which came into force in January, was broken on Tuesday in an amazing air strike on Gaza, which killed more than 400 Palestinians, one of the highest losses in the 18-month war. The Gaza Health Ministry said most of the victims were women and children.
The wine appeared in front of the council, the latter of which was released on bail, last week called on Israel to meet with the hostages.
British Deputy Ambassador James Carariki called Sharabi’s suffering “out Imagination” and said Hamas must be held accountable for their cursed actions.
But Karouk also said Britain condemned the Israeli defense minister, called “Awareness of the entire Gaza’s destruction”, condemns Israel Katz. He said Britain was calling for a rapid resurgence of aid to Gaza, an investigation into charges of sexual violence against Palestinian detainees by Israeli forces, as well as an immediate return to the ceasefire agreement.
The new French Ambassador to France, Jerome Bonafont, expressed his country’s deep condolences to Sharaby but also condemned the violation of the Israeli bombings and said it would not ensure the release of the hostages, and called for an end to the Israeli blockade.
“Our hearts were filled with sorrow when we heard the tragic story of Mr. Eli Sharabi,” UN Deputy Ambassador Dmitry Paul-e-Anski told his council.
Polyansky criticized Israeli leaders for not going to the second phase of the ceasefire agreement, calling for the release of all hostages and the end of the war. “It is difficult to talk about the future when Israeli military and political leaders seem to have held the election in the interest of war,” he said.
Algeria’s UN ambassador to the council, Amar Bendjama, called Sharabi “representative of civil society” and said “no civilian, regardless of their background, should not bear the suffering.
He then accused Israel of “Green-Green” law. On March 2, he referred to the ban on humanitarian aid, fuel and electricity that enters Gaza, killing civilians and cutting off the International Committee of the Red Cross to more than 9,500 Palestinians in Israeli prisons on October
After all the members of the council spoke, Palestinian UN Ambassador Riyad Mansour sent a “haired” to Sharaby about killing loved ones and long-term capture. He said the Palestinians “understand this pain because we live.”
Sharabi did not mention Israel’s actions, except that on October 7, when he heard that the gunmen were in the Keibutz Berry, he assured his wife not to worry: “The army will come, always come. That morning, they never came.
He told the council that he had come to speak to Allon Ohill, 24, a hostage friend who left the tunnel, and all the others, including his elder brother, Yosi, who was killed but his body remained in Gaza.
“Bring them all home. Now! Sharabi said.