Linda Thomas-Greenfield
“The Security Council must stand with Israel and condemn these attacks,” said Danny Danon, Israel’s U.N. ambassador.
“The United Nations must demonstrate that it will continue to work to find a path to support the people of Gaza,” Linda Thomas-Greenfield told the U.N. Security Council.
The legislators wrote that the Palestinian plan to destroy the Jewish state is “both obscene and antithetical to American national security interests.”
Israel has presented evidence that some Gazan “journalists” had direct ties to Hamas.
The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations spoke at a Security Council briefing on the Middle East.
At a contentious U.N. Security Council meeting, the body’s president reprimanded the Palestinian “observer” for interrupting the Israeli envoy.
When a camera panned across Washington’s section during the Israeli prime minister’s United Nations General Assembly address, Linda Thomas-Greenfield, Robert Wood and other U.S. diplomats were nowhere to be seen.
“It’s a decisive moment for ceasefire talks and for the region,” said Linda Thomas-Greenfield, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
Washington “put pressure on the Israelis to allow for humanitarian assistance to get in unimpeded, and we continue to work on those efforts,” Linda Thomas-Greenfield said.
“It is inconceivable that Francesca Albanese is still allowed to use the U.N. as a shield to spread antisemitism,” stated the Israeli Foreign Ministry.
Linda Thomas-Greenfield told an Atlanta radio host that Washington takes allegations that U.N. staff participated in the Oct. 7 terror attack “very, very seriously.”
Linda Thomas-Greenfield said the expansion of Judea and Samaria communities was “inconsistent with international law” and “only serves to weaken Israeli security.”
