This feels like a big moment. Western complicity in Israel's genocide against the Palestinian people

is being denounced by writing newspaper and Conservative MPs in the UK. What does that tell us?

Tells us that it's increasingly clear what the judgment of history will be on this grotesque crime,

as well as the judgment of the courts. Let's begin with the Financial Times,

a pro-business newspaper, which is mostly about the Conservative Party in the last few general

elections in the UK, backed Labour last time, reflecting how it believed that Kyrsama had

shifted to a position of defending the status quo, but before

that, the Conservative Party over and over again repeatedly, the editorial, which reflects the

official position of the newspaper, is headline, The West's shameful silence on Gaza.

It begins with, after 19 months of conflicts that has killed tens of thousands of Palestinians

and drawn accusations of war crimes

against Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu is once more preparing to escalate Israel's offensive

in Gaza. Well, yes, look, technically they are accusations because nobody has been tried

and convicted in a court of law yet, despite the International Criminal Court issuing public arrest warrants

against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defence minister Yov Gallen

for both war crimes and crimes against humanity. It's understood that the ICC will issue

further charges and arrest warrants that has been ordered to keep those secret.

But it is as obvious that war crimes have been committed by Israel against the Palestinians

as it is that the earth revolves around the sun and that autumn follows summer.

Every war crime possible has been committed.

They have been publicly confessed to

and boasted about by Israeli leaders, officials and soldiers. They've been recorded on film,

...