Diplomatic correspondent of the BBC

The title in Libeal’s Liberal Daily Libel Ha’aretz has placed steeply this week: “Diplomatic tsunami closer”, warned: “While Europe begins to act against Israel” Complete madness “in Gaza”.
This weekly diplomatic attack took many forms, not all of them are predicted.
From the harmonized international conviction of Israel in Gaza, the shocking murder of two young members of the Embassy of Israel in Washington, it was that a treasure, well, a turbulent week for the Jewish state.
The waves started crashing on the shores of Israel on Monday night, when Britain, France and Canada issued a joint statement condemning their “awful” shares in Gaza.
All three were warned about the possibility of “further concrete actions” if Israel continued the renewed military offensive and failed to raise the limitations of humanitarian aid.
They also threatened “targeted sanctions” in response to Israeli settlement activities in the occupied Western Bank.
A statement of the 24 donor nation followed, condemned to a new model delivery of assistance for Israeli support for Gaza.
But it was just the beginning.
On Tuesday, Britain suspended trade talks with Israel and said it was too big a roadmap in 2023. for future cooperation.
A fresh circle of sanctions is imposed by Jewish immigrants, including Daniela Weiss, a prominent figure presenting in a recent documentary Louis Terouk, settlers.
The Ambassador of Israel in London, Tzipi is a course invited to the foreign office, the move is mostly reserved for representatives of countries such as Russia and Iran.
In order to become worse for Israel, EU foreign policy Kallas said that the “strong majority of” block members favored to reconsider a 25-year accession agreement with Israel.
‘Enough enough’
The reasons for this fever diplomatic condemnation looked clear enough.
Proof that Gaza was closer to mass hunger than at any time since the war began, after Hamas’s attack began in October 2023. years, they sent corrugated horror around the world.
Israeli military offensive and rhetoric that surrounds, suggesting that conditions at the affected territory are more exacerbated.
Addressing the MPS on Tuesday, the United Kingdom in the UK David Lamma was singled out by the words of Israel’s Finance of Israel Bezalel Smotrich, who spoke about “cleaning” Gaza “, destroying what was left” and relocating the civilian population in third countries.
“We have to call it what it is,” Lamma said. “It’s extremism. It’s dangerous. It’s disgusting. It’s monstrous. And I condemn it in the strongest possible conditions.”
Smotrich is not a decision-making when it comes to leading the war in Gaza. Prior to now, its flammable remarks may be set to one side.
But those days showed up. Correctly or wrongly, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was seen as his ultimate real colleagues. Critics accuse him of inexorably conducting war, regardless of the lives of Palestinian civilians or the remaining Israeli hostages are still held in Gaza.
Countries that have long supported the right of Israel to defend themselves “enough is enough.”
This week was an apparently a significant moment for British Prime Minister Sir Keir Sarmer, an unwavering defense counsel of Israel (once said “) who faced strong criticism from the work party for his reluctance last year to call for a truce in Gaza.
Sir Keir told Tuesday that the suffering of innocent children in Gaza “extremely unbearable”.
Despite this unusually harmonized actions from some strongest allies of his country, Netaniah reacted furiously, suggesting Britain, France and Canada guilty to support Hamas.
“When mass killers, rapists, baby killers and kidnappers, thank you for the wrong side of justice,” he announced on X.
“You are on the wrong side of humanity and you are on the wrong side of history.”

Israeli International Minister Gideon Sa’ar crossed further, suggested that there was a “direct line” between Iron’s critics and wednesday and Sarah Linn Milgri and Sarah Linn Milgri attacks in front of the Jewish Museum in Washington.
But despite the outflows of sympathy after shooting, the Israeli government seems to be all isols, with Western allies and prominent members of the Jewish diaspora, they express anger – and anxiety – during the war in Gaza in Gaza.
Lord Levi, a former Middle East Envoy and Advisor Tona Blair said he supported the current criticism of the government, even suggesting that they could “a little late”.
“There must be a stand, not only from us in this country, but also at the international level,” said BBC to describe 4 world that in the world as a “very proud Jew … who is passionately concerned about Israel”.
But silent, during all this, is the man who could, if he wants, stop war.
At the end of his recent tour of the bay, Donald Trump said that “a lot of people starve”.
White House officials showed that the American president is frustrated by war and wanted the Israeli government “wrapped”.
But while other Western leaders release the expressions of indignation, Trump does not speak almost anything.