Francesca Albanese, from the office of the UN High Commissioner on Human Rights, claimed that Israel doesn’t have the right to self-defense.
Using technicalities, a UN official referred to as a "commissioner" asserts that Israel lacks the right to defend itself against the whereabouts of the Hamas terrorists, who massacred 1,400 defenceless civilians during an attack on October 7.
Article 51 of the United States charter, according to her, gives "self-defense" a "narrow meaning," and the Jewish state is not entitled to use it to protect itself against the Hamas terrorists' house, who invaded and massacred 1,400 citizens.
The person who has debated semantics is Francesca Albanese, a special rapporteur for Palestinians in the office of the UN High Commissioner on Human Rights.
According to an article in the Washington Free Beacon, Albanese thinks the definition calls for the threat to originate from "another state," and since Hamas is based in "occupied territory," Is...