In a scathing critique of the Biden administration’s approach to the ongoing hostage crisis involving Israeli and international citizens, sharp criticism has emerged accusing the U.S. government of compromising the hostages’ fate for political gain.

The statement, which reflects deep frustration, alleges that the administration could have leveraged its influence over regional powers such as Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey to extradite Hamas leaders. Instead, it argues, the U.S. gave Hamas legitimacy by pressuring Israel to negotiate with terrorists and supply essential resources like fuel, medicine, and food to Gaza.

The criticism further claims that the administration repeatedly delayed Israel’s planned operation at the Rafah border crossing, allegedly prioritizing political considerations over the lives of innocent hostages. This delay is portrayed as a significant concession to Hamas, effectively undermining Israel’s efforts to resolve the crisis.

The statement also extends its critique to the global Muslim community, accusing them, alongside Western “sellouts” and “emotionally weak clowns,” of dehumanizing the hostages in favor of the Palestinian cause. It suggests that by siding with what it calls a “violent ideology,” these groups have chosen ideology over humanity.

See also  Before Independence, Niger Delta made It Clear Nigeria Must Be Negotiated On Our Terms – Asari Dokubo

In a call to action, the statement urges Israel to halt all humanitarian aid to Gaza until the Palestinian population recognizes the importance of cooperating with efforts to rescue the hostages. The demand highlights the growing tension and frustration over the lack of progress in securing the hostages’ release.

Moreover, the statement concludes with a chilling recommendation: that Israel’s response to the execution of hostages should be decisive and severe, suggesting targeted assassinations of key figures in cities like Istanbul or Doha, where some Hamas leaders are believed to reside….VîêwMôrê

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sorry this site disable right click
Sorry this site disable selection
Sorry this site is not allow cut.
Sorry this site is not allow copy.
Sorry this site is not allow paste.
Sorry this site is not allow to inspect element.

Discover more from

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading