Switzerland investigates Israeli soldier accused of war crimes in Gaza
Switzerland has begun a criminal investigation into an Israeli soldier living in the country on suspicion of committing war crimes during the Israeli regime's war against residents of the Gaza Strip.
Reports say that Switzerland has launched an investigation into an Israeli soldier suspected of committing war crimes in the Gaza Strip. The charges against the Israeli soldier contain abundant evidence showing that he participated in war crimes and crimes against humanity in Gaza.
In recent days, charges have been filed against Israeli soldiers in various countries, including Brazil, Argentina and Sri Lanka, which has increased the Zionist regime's concerns about the legal surveillance of Israeli soldiers around the world.
A few weeks ago, an Israeli soldier escaped from Brazil after a court in the country ordered the country's police to investigate an Israeli soldier who traveled to the country on suspicion of committing war crimes in Gaza.
Meanwhile, the New Zealand government's immigration department has asked Israeli visa applicants to provide information on whether they have served in the military as a condition of entry into the country. According to the New Zealand Immigration Department, any Zionist with a history of serving in the Israeli military will not be granted a visa to enter the country.
Due to the increasing concerns of the Zionist regime regarding the arrest of its soldiers in various countries around the world, security sources of the regime have warned about the issue. Zionist Radio and Television have reported that 50 complaints against the soldiers of this regime have been registered in 10 countries around the world.
Germany's Foreign Minister has strongly criticized US President Donald Trump's move to impose sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC). Annalena Baerbock said in a statement that "the International Criminal Court is one of the great achievements of international criminal law and is supported by more than 120 countries."
The German Foreign Minister added that this court was established on the basis of principles and that it guarantees the implementation of international criminal law and the independence of international courts. This is why we support the International Criminal Court and this is why this court needs our support.
US President Donald Trump on Thursday signed a new executive order imposing sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC). Trump claimed that the International Criminal Court (ICC) has been involved in illegal and baseless activities that have targeted the United States and its close ally, the Zionist regime.
79 countries around the world have condemned the US government's sanctions against the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague, Netherlands. Last November, the ICC issued arrest warrants for Netanyahu and his former defense minister, Yoav Gallant. The warrants are for "crimes against humanity and war crimes committed from at least October 8, 2023, to at least May 20, 2024."
