Last week, I was in Egypt to help the victims of the Gaza war and distribute goods on behalf of the Ottoman Heritage Trust in South Africa.
Indeed, the Israeli occupation and crimes against humanity in Palestine have persisted for decades, marked by cycles of violence, suffering, and a profound humanitarian crisis.
In recent years, discussions around “Israeli victory” have emerged, but such notions often obscure the deeper, more troubling realities of the situation.
Casualties among Palestinian civilians are staggering, with thousands of lives lost and countless others disrupted. Families are shattered, communities are displaced, and the psychological scars run deep.
In this context, any claims of victory ring hollow when weighed against the suffering endured by ordinary people. Warfare does not distinguish between combatants and non-combatants; it leaves a…