ESPNAre the Longhorns laying too many points in Knoxville?ESPN DeportesDream y Liberty, sembradas 4 y 8The Jerusalem PostUAE suspends Iranian airlines' flights until further notice, decision based on US sanctionsDaily MaverickRIGHT OF REPLY: Cape Town Deputy Mayor Eddie Andrews’ response to Daily Maverick’s Rubber-Stamped seriesGlobal NewsMiss Jamaica files lawsuit against Miss Universe Organization over stage fallCBS NewsOil prices back up as U.S. and Iran trade threats to expand 7-month warANSANetanyahu all'Onu: 'Chi ha lasciato l'aula è un codardo'The IndependentProtest at police station following far-right activist Danny Tommo’s arrest after dinghy slashed in ChanneltazSozialdemos am Wochenende: Gewerkschaften kümmern sich wenigstensBusiness AMVS zeggen lening van 6 miljard dollar toe voor lng-exportproject in ArgentiniëPremium TimesPlateau NDC split deepens as camps produce parallel governorship candidatesABC NewsFDA commissioner nominee Dr. Heidi Overton appears for confirmation hearing
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, September 24, 2026

Abbas accuses Israel of waging ‘genocidal war’ in Gaza, in pre-recorded UN address

Translate

Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Thursday warned that the Palestinian people were facing “one of the most dangerous phases in their history” in a speech at the United Nations recorded in advance as the Palestinian delegation was denied US visas by Washington.

Addressing the UN General Assembly’s annual debate, Abbas accused Israel of waging a “genocidal war” in Gaza and “fragmenting” the occupied West Bank through the expansion of settlements, warning that “settler terrorism” was on the rise.

Israel has rejected accusations that it is committing genocide in Gaza.

Abbas went on to say that Israel’s actions no longer only posed a threat to the two-state solution but that the lives and very existence of the Palestinian people in their homeland were under threat.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.