Iranian FM to visit Geneva for talks on Gaza crisis
Iran's foreign minister is going to visit Geneva to hold talks with a number of the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross' officials about the tragedy in Gaza caused by the Israeli regime’s assaults.
According to Tasnim news agency, the spokesperson for the Iranian Foreign Ministry announced on Tuesday that Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian will travel to Switzerland in the course of Iran’s diplomatic efforts in regard to Palestine and plans to deliver humanitarian aid supplies to the people of Gaza.
As Iran has intensified efforts at the international level to drum up support for Palestine, Amir-Abdollahian will be holding meetings with a number of the UN and the ICRC officials in Geneva, Nasser Kan'ani added.
In a telephone conversation with his Hungarian counterpart on Monday, Amir-Abdollahian called for the international community’s mounting pressures on the Zionist regime to stop its brutal strikes on the Gaza Strip.
More than 11,500 Palestinians have been massacred in Israeli attacks on Gaza since October 7.
The Tel Aviv regime has also blocked access to water, food, and electricity in Gaza, plunging the territory into a humanitarian crisis.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) has emphasized that Israel’s attacks on Gaza hospitals “should be investigated as war crimes.”
Meanwhile, the UN agency for Palestinian refugees has warned that operations in hospitals will “grind to a halt” if no fuel is allowed into Gaza by Wednesday.
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