The EU is considering imposing sanctions on Israel if it persists with its military operation in Rafah, following the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruling. The ICJ ordered Israel to immediately halt its offensive in Rafah to protect the Palestinian population from destruction. Legal experts suggest that Israel's continuation of the offensive would violate the ICJ's order.
There is a substantial consensus among legal experts that Israel cannot continue its current Rafah offensive without violating the court’s order, writes @amandataub https://t.co/D1BbEo2W1y
The International Court of Justice told Israel on Friday to “immediately halt” its military offensive in Rafah. Here’s what to know about the ruling. https://t.co/rGCeDgzPPF
David Rubin: "The recent decision by the International Court of Justice (ICJ), also known as the World Court, to order Israel to halt its military assault on Gaza's Rafah is not only misguided but also deeply flawed." https://t.co/lsnNcmegqz
The main ICJ order is limited to an offensive (and not defensive) military operation in Rafah and requires Israel to halt the operation only if there is a need to protect the Palestinian population from destruction - opinion https://t.co/xhvP3M1lnj
Israel could potentially be sanctioned by the EU if it continues to violate the ICJ’s order, urging a halt to military operations in Rafah https://t.co/cLCJqkwUzC
What does the ICJ's ruling on Israel's Rafah offensive mean? https://t.co/wnbnpzI18S
The EU is considering placing sanctions on Israel if he doesn’t halt its military operation in Rafah, as per the ICJ ruling https://t.co/cLCJqkwUzC