Jordan is participating in ICJ sessions regarding Israel’s obligations in Palestine. This involves discussions among 45 states and organizations focusing on Israel’s duties in relation to UN operations and humanitarian assistance in the occupied territories.
On March 14, 2023, it was reported that Jordan is actively participating in sessions at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) concerning Israel’s obligations regarding international activities in Palestine. Jordan, among 45 states and organizations, submitted written statements addressing Israel’s responsibilities linked to the operations of the United Nations and other entities within the occupied Palestinian territories.
Other contributing states and organizations include Chile, Malaysia, the Russian Federation, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, Turkey, and several others, totaling 45 participants. The ICJ has confirmed that these entities have previously filed statements in the Court’s registry, underscoring their ongoing engagement in this critical matter.
The discussions focus on Israel’s obligations as the occupying power, especially its responsibilities towards the presence and activities of the United Nations and related organizations in the occupied territories. These responsibilities encompass ensuring the delivery of humanitarian assistance essential for the civilian population in Palestine.
Jordan’s involvement in the ICJ sessions highlights the ongoing international discussion concerning Israel’s obligations in Palestine. The participation of numerous states and organizations underlines the significance and urgency of humanitarian assistance and the need for compliance with international law in the occupied territories.
Original Source: menafn.com
