Protest Demonstrations in Europe and Tunisia Denounce the
Genocidal War in Gaza and Demand an End to the Zionist Aggression
On Saturday, several cities and capitals
across Europe and Tunisia witnessed a widespread wave of protests and
demonstrations condemning the ongoing genocidal war launched by the Zionist
occupation against the Gaza Strip. The protesters demanded an immediate
ceasefire and the entry of humanitarian aid into the besieged enclave.
Massive Demonstrations in Europe Against
Zionist Aggression
In Italy, a popular march took place in
the city of Milan, where participants marched through the streets waving
Palestinian flags and calling for a complete severance of all political and
economic ties with the Zionist occupation. The demonstrators raised slogans
demanding the cancellation of existing agreements and partnerships between the
Italian government and the occupation.
The protesters affirmed that continued
cooperation with the Zionist occupation makes Italy a partner in the grave
human rights violations occurring in Gaza and the West Bank. They criticized
the Italian government for its recent vote against suspending the partnership
agreement between the European Union and the Zionist occupation, urging a
reconsideration of this stance.
In Stockholm, the Swedish capital, a
large demonstration was organized in support of Gaza and to protest what
participants described as the genocide being committed by the Zionist
occupation against the people of the Gaza Strip. They called on their government
and the international community to punish the occupation, force it to stop
killing unarmed civilians, and end policies of ethnic cleansing and forced
displacement of Palestinians.
Arrests and Suppression of Protesters in Berlin
and London
In Berlin, activists and supporters of
the Palestinian cause held a protest against the genocidal war and attacks
carried out by the Zionist occupation on civilians in Gaza.
Participants demanded an end to German
arms exports to the Zionist entity, emphasizing Germany’s and the international
community’s legal and moral responsibility to put a stop to war crimes.
However, the German police prevented
protesters from organizing another march, imposed a strict security cordon, and
arrested several activists. This move sparked widespread criticism and was
viewed by participants as an attempt to silence voices demanding an end to the
aggression.
In London, British police arrested about
40 people participating in a protest held in front of the British Parliament.
The protest was organized by supporters of the Palestinian people calling for
an end to the Zionist occupation’s war on Gaza.
Similar protests demanding an end to the
aggression were held in other cities across the UK.
Tunisia Affirms Support for Palestinian
Resistance and Gaza’s Steadfastnes
In Tunisia, dozens of activists gathered
in front of the Municipal Theater in the capital in a protest organized by the
“Supporters of Palestine in Tunisia” association under the slogan:
“The Resistance Pounds the Enemy… Khan Yunis Writes the Epic, and Beit
Hanoun Is the Graveyard of the Invaders.” The protest expressed solidarity
with Palestinian factions and rejection of the continuation of the genocidal
crimes carried out by the Zionist occupation for 646 days.
Riyadh Al-Zahafi, a member of the
association, stated that the protest was meant to be the voice of the
Palestinian resistance, which continues fighting despite harsh conditions,
stressing that targeting unarmed civilians and aid seekers is a “brutal
and cowardly act.”
Protesters chanted slogans such as “The
people want an end to the genocide,” “No recognition, no negotiation, no
reconciliation,” “Resistance… no reconciliation, no compromise,” and “With
our souls and blood, we sacrifice for you, Palestine,” affirming their
steadfast support for the Palestinian cause.
It is noteworthy that since October 7,
2023, the Zionist occupation, with full American support, has been committing
genocidal crimes in the Gaza Strip, resulting in approximately 196,000
Palestinians killed or injured, most of whom are children and women, alongside
more than 10,000 missing persons and hundreds of thousands displaced.
(Source: Agencies)
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* للاطلاع على الترجمة الكاملة للخبر باللغة العربية، اضغط (هنا).
