The French Foreign Ministry confirmed that Paris will not remain in the hands of what is happening in the Gaza Strip.
The Foreign Ministry added, in statements to Al -Arabiya/Al -Hadath, today, Tuesday, that France supports the review of the partnership agreement between Israel and the European Union.
She also waved that she is not alone in this trend.
She said that European countries will reconsider political coordination and trade cooperation with Israel.
Evidence of Israel
In the same context, European diplomats indicated that the positions of European countries have not yet lived up to the level of Israel’s condemnation.
They added in statements to Al -Arabiya/Al -Hadath: “We doubt that European countries reach a fundamental position against Israel.”
It is noteworthy that last Thursday, the French Foreign Ministry described the accusations of Israeli Foreign Minister, Jadaoun Saar, of European officials of inciting anti -Semitism as “shameful and unjustified.”
The French response came, after Israel accused some European countries of inciting it, considering the attack that took place in the vicinity of the Jewish Museum in Washington, a “anti -Semitic crime.”
“I invite world leaders to stop incitement against Israel,” Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar said at a press conference in Jerusalem on Thursday. He accused several European countries of inciting against his country.
He also added that “this incitement is also practiced by leaders and officials in many countries and international bodies, especially in Europe.”
Saar did not refer to any countries or officials by name, but he said that the climate of hostility towards Israel was behind the shooting of embassy employees, Yaron Lesinski, and Sarah Lin Melgerim outside the Jewish Museum in Washington, last Wednesday.
Israel has faced a storm of European criticism recently with the intensification of its military campaign in Gaza, as human rights organizations have warned that the 11 weeks of Israeli siege on aid supplies made the Palestinian sector to brink famine, according to “Reuters.”
