The Guardian: Netanyahu and Trump are among the "great villains of the 21st century"

The Guardian: Netanyahu and Trump are among the "great villains of the 21st century"

The British newspaper The Guardian has written that the former President of the United States and Republican presidential candidate, Donald Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Russian President Vladimir Putin, are the new version of the "evil three" that ruled the century ago, and that they are the heirs of Joseph Stalin, Adolf Hitler and Mao Zedong.

The writer of the newspaper said that the examples of noble people, such as the philosopher Aristotle and Muhammad - may God's mercy and peace be upon him and Aali - rooted in the minds of the people of the 19th century had all the characteristics of heroes, such as, power, charisma, unique talent and ability to impact the world and change it for the better.”

The author has said that the characteristics of these three people (Netanyahu, Trump and Putin) reflect their true nature, including the "arrogance" that allows them to impose their views on the people around them, and develop "policies that have caused war crimes around the world." " Their characteristics also specify their "evil and cruel hearts that have forgotten the value and taste of life," and "their excessive cruelty and loss of their humanity." All this - says the writer of The Guardian - makes Netanyahu, Trump and Pitin "evil" of the 21st century.

Trump, Netanyahu and Putin

Speaking of the Prime Minister of Israel, the British newspaper said: Regarding Netanyahu, he is a "war criminal" who insists on occupying Gaza and preventing a ceasefire agreement, has been trying to "re-invade the West Bank" since last week, and has intention to invade Lebanon after killing more than 40,000 Palestinians, most of them civilians.

The Guardian has written that: Trump, Putin and Netanyahu are "selfish liars" who do not know "honesty and respect," and use a biased media to spread their rhetoric in an attempt to sway their supporters.