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domingo, diciembre 22, 2024
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HomeHappening NowWhite House receives 'moral clarity' letter from 116 ex-Biden, Obama officials

White House receives ‘moral clarity’ letter from 116 ex-Biden, Obama officials

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One hundred and sixteen former Biden and Obama officials sent a letter to the White House supporting Biden’s decisions on the conflict in Israel.

The letter comes as liberals try to accuse Biden of “genocide” for siding with Israel.

“We are writing to express our deep appreciation for your moral clarity, courageous leadership and steadfast support of Israel, one of our nation’s strongest allies,” the letter reads.

“To those who blame Israel alone for this violence or who excuse atrocities such as rape and beheading as ‘resistance’, we want to be very clear: there is no moral equivalence between Israel and Hamas, a designated terrorist organization responsible for the atrocities massive,” he said. said

“No aspect of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict justifies Hamas’s impermissible war crimes on October 7 and the destruction it has caused in Gaza in the weeks before and since,” the letter states.

The number of signatories of the letter has grown to 127 seconds NewsNation. They include former White House Chief of Staff Ron Klain, former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Policy Colin Kahl, three current members of Congress, 18 former ambassadors and many other former U.S. officials. high level of administration.

According to the News from New York, more than 500 US officials sent a letter to Biden on Tuesday criticizing his policy in the Israel-Hamas war and calling for an immediate ceasefire that exposes a deep rift in the Biden administration among those who support Israel and those who don’t. These people represent 40 government agencies, and many signed other letters anonymously for fear of retribution.

“We call on President Biden to urgently demand a ceasefire and to call for the de-escalation of the current conflict by ensuring the immediate release of Israeli hostages and arbitrarily detained Palestinians; the restoration of water, fuel, electricity and other basic services; and the passage of adequate humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip,” the letter demanded.

While pressure mounts for Biden to call for a cease-fire, those who signed the letter supporting the president’s stance on Israel say “a cease-fire is not possible at this time” but encourage “humanitarian pauses” .

“We support his request for an unprecedented $14.3 billion in U.S. security assistance to Israel, and we hope that Congress will approve this funding to ensure the continuation of essential, life-saving military assistance by strengthening the security and Israel’s right to self-defense,” the letter added.

On Thursday, Biden claimed there was “no chance” of a ceasefire. It urges the Israeli government to agree to a brief cessation of military operations in Gaza to facilitate the release of the hostages and allow humanitarian aid to be distributed.

“In Congress, the issue has inflamed underlying tensions in the House Democratic Caucus, a debate that has fallen along ideological, generational and even racial lines. Democratic leaders have been eager to keep a lid on the tensions and have intervened directly, spilling into the public eye when 22 Democrats joined Republicans last week in censuring Michigan Democratic Rep. Rashida Tlaib, a Palestinian American, for her use of a phrase that many see as a call for destruction of the Jewish state”. CNN reported

“This split reflects deepening divisions among Democratic voters over Biden’s handling of the situation. The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll last week found that the 46% of Democrats disapprove of the way Biden has navigated the conflict, compared to 50% of Democrats who approve,” the story continued.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken admitted there are disagreements within the State Department over the Biden administration’s approach to the Israel-Hamas war in an email sent to staff on Monday.

“Some people in the Department may disagree with the approaches we’re taking or have opinions about what we can do better,” Blinken said in his email, announcing that forums have been set up for employees to provide feedback on the issue.

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