Former IDF spokesperson Jonathan Conricus was questioned by a BBC journalist about why the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) did not warn Palestinians ahead of a rescue operation that successfully freed four hostages from Hamas captivity. The line of questioning has sparked reactions, with some criticizing the BBC for suggesting that Israel should notify terrorists in advance of such operations. Conricus maintained his composure during the interview.
Former IDF spokesperson Jonathan Conricus was asked by BBC News if the IDF should have warned Palestinians before an operation that rescued four hostages from Hamas captivity. https://t.co/u0D6rFWNkP
Former IDF spokesperson, Jonathan Conricus did well to not burst out laughing at the BBC’s ridiculous line of questioning. Israel is the only country in the entire world that isn’t allowed to fight terrorists without notifying them well in advance. https://t.co/XO4oxz66ig
This is the moment when the @BBCWorld asks @jconricus why Israel didn’t warn Gazans ahead of its rescue missions. Hard hitting journalists want to know why Israel didn’t give terrorists the chance to execute hostages and escape. https://t.co/0COBHcfxZ1
BBC: Shouldn’t the IDF have warned Hamas before the hostage rescue operation? 🤦♂️ https://t.co/FSowq6MfnM
LMAO 🤣 @BBC journalist asks why Israel didn't warn Palestinians ahead of the rescue operation 👇 Kudos to @jconricus for keeping his composure and not bursting in laughter 👏 https://t.co/RUJC0Xjsl7