Netanyahu denies genocide, criticizes Qatar Erdoğan and Mamdani
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke in his address before the United Nations General Assembly about the challenges facing Israel, including the confrontation with Iran, which he described as difficult but necessary to prevent a widespread catastrophe. He emphasized that Israel has been engaged in a war on seven fronts for the past three years and praised U.S. support led by Trump. Netanyahu criticized global media outlets and directed accusations at several countries, including Qatar and Turkey, accusing them of spreading lies and supporting Hamas. He also criticized European policies in combating anti-Semitism. Additionally, Netanyahu denied that there is a genocide in Gaza and affirmed that Israel is taking defensive measures, defending the settlers in the West Bank. He sent a message to the Syrian president regarding the occupied Golan Heights, confirming that the presence of Jews in Golan dates back to the time of Moses and that the issue pertains to the continued existence of the State of Israel, not just the territory. He highlighted the decline of some countries and the absence of their delegations during his speech, noting that the phenomenon of missing delegations recurred at the start of his speeches for the second consecutive year.
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