JND does not order truce in Gaza, urges Israel to prevent deaths and damage

The International Court of Justice has not ordered a ceasefire in Gaza on Friday, but has asked Israel to take all measures to prevent acts of genocide.

The court has said it has jurisdiction to decide on urgent measures, required by South Africa, in the case against Israel, in its fight against Hamas in Gaza.

Hamas, the Palestinian group leading the Gaza Strip, has been declared a terrorist organisation by the United States and the European Union.

The court has not ruled in South Africa's request whether genocide occurred in Gaza.

However, he has recognized the right of Palestinians in Gaza to defend themselves against acts of genocide.

The court has said Israel must take measures to improve the humanitarian situation in Gaza.

According to her, Israel must report to the court within a month to show what it is doing to carry out the order.

Israel has considered the charges against him to be “the basis”.

The Gaza fighting ban has been South Africa's main requirement.

As a result of Israel's military operation in Gaza, more than 25,000 Palestinians have been killed, according to Palestinian health authorities.

The chairman of the court, Joan Donoghue, has said that the court is “is deeply concerned” by continuing to lose lives and human suffering.

Israel has declared war on October 7, 1923, shortly after the group has carried out deadly attacks on its land, leaving some 1,200 people killed and taking over 240 hostages.

Some have already been released.

The United Nations and international aid agencies estimate that fighting has caused humanitarian disaster in Gaza, as a quarter of that territory, with 2.3 million inhabitants, is facing hunger.

Johannesburg believes that Israel is acting contrary to the UN Convention on Genocide, 1948, which was drafted after World War II and the Holocaust.

South Africa and Israel are part of the UN Genocide Convention.