Resolution Of Ceasefire In Gaza Strip Approved By UN General Assembly
WASHINGTON - The call for a ceasefire to humanity in the Gaza Strip was approved by the UN general assembly, Friday (27/10). The call was approved by the majority of world countries registered at the United Nations through a vote with 120 "approval" against and 14 votes against the ceasefire.
The call and resolution of the ceasefire was based on the very high concern due to the increase in acts of violence in the Gaza Strip since the Hamas attack on Israel, October 7, yesterday.
The resolution and calls condemn all acts of violence against Palestinian and Israeli civilians, including all acts of terror and indiscriminate attacks, as well as all acts of provocation, incitement and continued destruction," in an excerpt released by Anodalu. There are about 45 countries that abstain in the call for a ceasefire resolution in Gaza.
SEE ALSO:
The resolution also demands that all parties immediately and fully comply with their obligations under international law.
By emphasizing the need to protect civilians in accordance with international humanitarian law and international human rights law, they are calling for immediate and unconditional release of all civilians illegally elected. VOI reported from Anodalu.
The resolution emphasizes the importance of preventing further destabilization and increasing violence in the Gaza region.
The bill was passed after the panel rejected the Canadian amendment, backed by the US, in which the amendments condemned the "terrorist attack" carried out by Hamas on October 7.