US EditionNetanyahu says UN speech broadcast on cell phones, loudspeakers in Gaza
Netanyahu used an unprecedented tactic to broadcast his UN speech directly to Gaza residents via their phones and border loudspeakers amid ongoing conflict and international protests.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed his speech at the United Nations was broadcast live to the cell phones of Gaza residents via Israeli intelligence efforts.
- He condemned Hamas leaders, urging them to free hostages, emphasizing the need for disarmament.
- During the speech, over half of the United Nations General Assembly delegates walked out in protest of violence against Palestinians in Gaza.
- Netanyahu has faced accusations of war crimes and denied allegations of genocide, asserting that Israel is not committing genocide against Palestinians.
61 Articles
61 Articles
Netanyahu vows 'must finish the job' in Gaza amid UN backlash
United Nations: Surrounded by critics and protesters at the United Nations, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told fellow world leaders on Friday that his nation “must finish the job” against Hamas in Gaza, giving a defiant speech despite growing international isolation over his refusal to end the devastating war. “Western leaders may have buckled under the pressure,” he said. “And I guarantee you one thing: Israel won’t.” Netanyahu’s sp…
PMO: Gazans’ phones hacked to stream Netanyahu UN speech; residents say they received nothing
PMO said loudspeakers were set up along Gaza border, but IDF confirmed they were inside encalve; troops had to halt operations to deploy and guard the systems as Netanyahu’s UN speech was broadcast, though Gaza residents said nothing came through
Different media identify the installation of large sound equipment on trucks on the Israeli side of the border, but it has not been confirmed that mobile phones have received retransmission
Netanyahu broadcasts United Nations message into Gaza accusing world leaders of appeasing 'evil'
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu used loudspeakers to broadcast his U.N. speech across Gaza, sparking controversy as soldiers' families claim troops were endangered.
Netanyahu, at U.N., says Israel 'must finish the job' against Hamas in Gaza
Encircled by critics and protesters at the United Nations, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told fellow world leaders on Friday that Israel “must finish the job” against Hamas in Gaza.
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