Amid the ongoing Israeli ground offensive against Hamas in the besieged Gaza Strip, in the wake of the October 7 terror attacks, Congress MP Rajmohan Unnithan came up with a shocker on Saturday, saying that Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “should be shot and killed without a trial”.
Speaking at a rally to demonstrate solidarity with Palestine in Kasargod, Kerala, amid the ongoing conflict in West Asia, the Congress leader openly advocated the “Nuremberg model” (invoking the trial of Nazis in Nuremberg for the holocaust) against the Israeli PM.
Amid the ongoing Israeli ground offensive against #Hamas in the besieged #Gaza Strip in the wake of the October 7 terror attacks, #Congress MP #RajmohanUnnithan came up with a shocker on Saturday, saying that #Israel Prime Minister #BenjaminNetanyahu “should be shot and killed… pic.twitter.com/uZmZFHWI9J
— Hate Detector 🔍 (@HateDetectors) November 18, 2023
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“You can ask what should be done to those who break all agreements under the Geneva Convention. After the Second World War, there was something called the Nuremberg trials for bringing those (Nazis) guilty of war crimes to justice. The Nuremberg model to shoot those accused of war crimes dead without trial. It is high time that the Nuremberg model was applied here (against the Israeli PM). Today, Benjamin Netanyahu is standing before the world as a war criminal. It’s high time that Netanyahu was shot and killed without a trial because of the atrocities that his forces are committing on Palestinians,” the Congress MP added.
The rally was organized by the Kasaragod United Muslim Jamaath on Friday. A politician-turned-actor, Unnithan represents Kasargod in the Lok Sabha. The former chief of the terror group Hamas, Khaled Mashal, virtually addressed a similar solidarity event in Kerala earlier, raising the hackles in the BJP.
Earlier, on Friday, Congress leader Jairam Ramesh released an official party statement, condemning the Israeli operations in Gaza and demanding that the Centre intervene to bring a ceasefire at the earliest.
(with inputs from agencies)