Netanyahu's UN Speech as Judge and Defendant
The article discusses Benjamin Netanyahu's speech before the United Nations General Assembly, where he took a leadership stance contrary to expectations, exonerating himself from accusations of genocide and describing the shelling and destruction in Gaza as acts of self-defense. The article criticizes Netanyahu's speech for its language of power and political justifications, highlighting the manipulation of facts and bias in the application of international law. It emphasizes that international justice sometimes neglects crimes due to the influence of major powers. The piece also explains that the speech reflects a narrative of eternal victimhood that justifies its crimes, with truth being set aside in favor of language driven by power and self-interest. It reminds readers that the responsibility for crimes does not fall away with political immunity, and that history is written about the blood of victims, not by the words of the oppressor.
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