filmov
tv
US Defends Veto of Gaza Ceasefire at the United Nations
Показать описание
#etribune #USveto #GazaCeasefire #UNSecurityCouncil #HostageRelease #IsraelGazaConflict"
On November 20, 2024, the United States vetoed a UN Security Council resolution that called for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire in Gaza. This marked the fourth time the Biden administration used its veto power to block such resolutions since Israel’s military actions in Gaza began. The US has consistently advocated for a ceasefire tied directly to the release of hostages held by Hamas, rejecting any resolution that does not link these two critical demands.
During a press briefing, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller defended the veto, explaining that the US could not support a ceasefire resolution unless it addressed the humanitarian crisis of hostages. This veto has sparked international debate, with critics arguing that the US is blocking a peaceful resolution while Israel’s military actions continue. The US maintains that Hamas must release the hostages before any ceasefire can take place, insisting on a direct link between the two issues.
The situation in Gaza remains dire, with mounting casualties and a growing refugee crisis. The vetoed resolution sought to end the ongoing violence and bring international pressure on Israel, but the US’s position continues to center on the safe return of hostages.
Keep up with the day's top news stories with The Express Tribune's YouTube Channel. The Express Tribune is Pakistan's #1 brand for breaking news in politics, sports, business, lifestyle and more. Proud partner of the New York Times.
Our mission is to defend the liberal values and egalitarian traditions we believe in, and which deserve to be upheld in writing that is both informative and insightful.
US veto | Gaza ceasefire | US UN veto | Israel Gaza conflict | UN Security Council | hostage release | Gaza humanitarian crisis | Biden veto | US foreign policy | ceasefire resolution | Gaza Israel war | State Department | UN resolution | Middle East conflict | international diplomacy | US stance on Gaza
On November 20, 2024, the United States vetoed a UN Security Council resolution that called for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire in Gaza. This marked the fourth time the Biden administration used its veto power to block such resolutions since Israel’s military actions in Gaza began. The US has consistently advocated for a ceasefire tied directly to the release of hostages held by Hamas, rejecting any resolution that does not link these two critical demands.
During a press briefing, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller defended the veto, explaining that the US could not support a ceasefire resolution unless it addressed the humanitarian crisis of hostages. This veto has sparked international debate, with critics arguing that the US is blocking a peaceful resolution while Israel’s military actions continue. The US maintains that Hamas must release the hostages before any ceasefire can take place, insisting on a direct link between the two issues.
The situation in Gaza remains dire, with mounting casualties and a growing refugee crisis. The vetoed resolution sought to end the ongoing violence and bring international pressure on Israel, but the US’s position continues to center on the safe return of hostages.
Keep up with the day's top news stories with The Express Tribune's YouTube Channel. The Express Tribune is Pakistan's #1 brand for breaking news in politics, sports, business, lifestyle and more. Proud partner of the New York Times.
Our mission is to defend the liberal values and egalitarian traditions we believe in, and which deserve to be upheld in writing that is both informative and insightful.
US veto | Gaza ceasefire | US UN veto | Israel Gaza conflict | UN Security Council | hostage release | Gaza humanitarian crisis | Biden veto | US foreign policy | ceasefire resolution | Gaza Israel war | State Department | UN resolution | Middle East conflict | international diplomacy | US stance on Gaza
Комментарии