Israeli Media: The World is a Hostile Front Pursuing Us
Amid the increasing complexities of arrest warrants against Zionist authorities for trial at the International Criminal Court, these legal pursuits have significantly impacted the Israeli entity’s foreign relations and the internal standing of its rulers. Signs point to an increasingly difficult and uncomfortable reality for Netanyahu and his criminal entourage, who continue their campaigns of violence in Gaza and Lebanon. Recently, legal pursuits of Israeli soldiers in various countries have emerged, adding a new layer of tension to the Israeli entity and sparking verbal clashes between the opposition and members of what is referred to as Netanyahu’s government.
The Israeli Broadcasting Authority, citing security sources within the Zionist occupation, reported that “attempts to target army soldiers legally abroad are on the rise.” The authority noted that “approximately 50 complaints have been filed against reserve soldiers in the Israeli army abroad, with investigations launched in 10 countries. To date, no soldier has been arrested.”
A Hebrew newspaper “Haaretz” revealed that the Israeli army warned reserve soldiers currently abroad about the risk of arrest due to their involvement in the war on Gaza.
Zionist media also reported that an Israeli soldier wanted in Brazil managed to leave the country before his arrest and is now en route to “Tel Aviv”. Brazilian judicial authorities had issued an urgent warrant for the police to detain the soldier and investigate him for alleged crimes in Gaza, based on a criminal complaint filed by a human rights organization.
Disputes and Accusations
The leader of the “Israeli opposition”, Yair Lapid, condemned in a post on the platform “X” the fact that “a soldier had to flee Brazil for fear of arrest because he fought in Gaza.” He described it as a “colossal diplomatic failure by an irresponsible government incapable of proper action.”
Lapid questioned how the situation had deteriorated to the point where “Palestinians are seen as superior internationally to what he called the Israeli government, and Israeli soldiers fear traveling abroad due to the risk of arrest.”
Mounting Anxiety and Media Debate
The growing concerns have fueled heated discussions in Hebrew media. “Or Heller”, a military correspondent for the Zionist “Channel 13”, commented, “We now face a genuinely concerning new front. This seems to be just the beginning, posing a new headache that will trouble us for years to come.” He elaborated:
“Complaints have already been filed against our soldiers in South Africa, Sri Lanka, Belgium, France, and Brazil, among other places. This is just the start, as countries with universal jurisdiction can detain individuals accused of war crimes. In “Israel”, authorities monitor these critical countries through a joint operations room comprising the Public Prosecution, National Security Council, Foreign Ministry, and Ministry of Justice. Diplomatic steps are underway to prevent further incidents.”
In the same atmosphere of worry, “Nitsana Darshan-Leitner”, director of the Zionist organization “Israel Law Center,” reflected on the strategies of international human rights groups during an interview on the Zionist Channel 12:
“There is a global campaign to arrest Israeli soldiers and prosecute them for war crimes or convince local judges to open investigations and detain them. Even if this does not lead to convictions, the mere act of arresting a soldier is seen as a victory for these groups. They compile extensive files and approach countries with universal jurisdiction to accuse Israel of committing war crimes.”
Zionist Channel 12 also added that “thousands of photos and videos uploaded by Israeli soldiers on social media during the battles in Gaza” have not only become material for international investigative journalism but could also serve as evidence against these soldiers if they are detained abroad.
Human rights organizations in several countries announced that they had already gathered information about Israeli soldiers who posted videos of themselves and their colleagues committing criminal acts in Gaza. These organizations aim to prompt local authorities to arrest the soldiers.
Unchecked Behavior
A reserve general in the Zionist army, “Gabi Siboni”, attributed the issue to a lack of discipline among soldiers. He stated:
“There is a complete lack of control over what Israeli soldiers post. This has become a widespread phenomenon, creating significant problems tied to obeying military orders. I was shocked to see extensive documentation not only from social media but also from materials that include soldiers’ names and addresses, which are now being seized and used against us abroad.”
A correspondent for “Kan 11” in Europe, Daf Gil Har, delved into the identity of one of the rights organizations actively compiling names of Israeli soldiers. He reported:
“A group called the Hind Rajab Association, a pro-Palestinian organization based in Brussels with representatives worldwide, identified an Israeli soldier during his trip to Brazil. The soldier had shared videos of his service in Gaza on social media. A Palestinian lawyer then approached Brazilian authorities, resulting in a police warrant for the soldier’s investigation.”
War Criminals Awaiting Justice
After designating the resistance axis as an adversarial front, Israeli leaders now face an even broader hostile front: the entire world. This arises from the pursuit of Israeli leaders and soldiers as war criminals of mass destruction and genocide in Gaza. The global community increasingly views Israeli figures as war criminals, eligible for detention and legal punishment.
Zionist leaders, who previously took pride in being above the law due to Western protection and unlimited U.S. support in international legal and human rights forums, are now witnessing the erosion of their confidence. The complacency that accompanied their war crimes in Gaza is gradually transforming into panic and disarray.