Germany takes new steps in support of the Zionist regime
On Friday, April 12, the German police announced that they had prevented the holding of the "Palestinian Congress" in Berlin due to the presence of one of the guests of this conference.
On Friday, April 12, the German police announced that they had prevented the holding of the "Palestinian Congress" in Berlin due to the presence of one of the guests of this conference.
The police wrote on the X social network that the reason for the suspension of this congress was the presence of one of the speakers who is not allowed to engage in political activities in Germany.
Police did not name the speaker, but participants reported that German police were referring to Ghassan Abusteh, a Palestinian-British surgeon. Not even an hour had passed since the start of this congress, when the police interrupted its holding and then completely stopped its continuation.
The German police for the prevention of this conference said: It is possible that the person in question, who previously made anti-Semitic and violent statements, will be invited again to this congress. The organizers of this congress on their website condemned "Israel's genocide and apartheid" and accused Germany of "complicity" with the Zionist regime.
Although the German police prevented the holding of the Palestinian Congress on the pretext of the presence of one of the speakers who is not allowed to engage in political activity in this country, behind this issue lies Berlin's clear approach in the field of total support for the Zionist regime and opposition to the cause of Palestine.
Earlier, Germany took another step in support of the Zionist regime and in January 2024 rejected the complaint about the genocide of the Zionist regime in Gaza and announced that it is ready to participate in the meetings of the International Court of Justice as a third party regarding use of the 1948 Convention.
On January 12, the German government announced in a statement that it "firmly and unequivocally" rejects the charge against Israel of "genocide" brought by the South African government at the International Court of Justice. This attitude of Berlin was immediately met with a positive reaction from Tel Aviv and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, in a conversation with German Chancellor Olaf Schultz, asked him to justify the genocide of this regime in Gaza and reject the accusations brought to the International Court of Justice of Justice regarding Israel's genocide in Gaza.