UN Confirms Israeli Genocide in Gaza – Why Is The Media Covering It Up?

As the UN confirms that Israel’s war in Gaza is genocidal, Western media continues to downplay the evidence, silence key voices, and elevate the denials of war criminals—just ask Mahmoud Khalil.

Watch the video above for the full story!

The United Nations released a damning report detailing Israel’s systematic use of sexual and gender-based violence— it’s the kind that should ignite international outcry, instead it disappeared beneath the predictable layers of obfuscation.

The UN has concluded—without ambiguity—that Israel had engaged in genocidal acts: the destruction of reproductive healthcare facilities, a deliberate siege designed to starve a population, and the routine denial of humanitarian aid.

Yet, in the hands of the Western press, “concluded” became “alleged.” “Genocide” became a matter of “both sides.” And the testimonies—children whose bodies were broken in ways no child should endure, women whose wombs were turned into battlefields—were buried beneath Israeli denials that somehow carried more weight than Palestinian suffering.

If starvation were a weapon, Israel would be a master blacksmith. The UN special rapporteur on the right to food called it “the fastest starvation campaign in modern history.” Two million people, trapped, stripped of resources, strangled by a blockade so absolute that Michael Fakhri, speaking in Geneva, was left asking:

“How is Israel able to starve 2.3 million people so quickly and so completely?”

That is the question, isn’t it? How does Israel move with such impunity? How does a nation, reliant on the diplomatic largesse of the West, manage to mold the very boundaries of acceptable discourse?

Perhaps it has something to do with the quiet but deliberate purging of dissenters.

Daniel Davis, a decorated veteran, was on the verge of being appointed deputy director of national intelligence—until the Israel lobby intervened. His crime? Criticizing Israel.

Adam Boehler, Trump’s envoy for hostage negotiations, dared to say Hamas fighters are human beings. That was enough for him to be pulled from handling the Gaza captive situation. Because in Israel’s America, stating that your enemy is human is disqualifying.

newscord_org

A post shared by @newscord_org

And then there is Miami. A Jewish mayor leveraging his office to cancel the lease of a tiny community theater, its crime being that it screened an Oscar-winning documentary: No Other Land. The absurdity is almost poetic—censorship masquerading as protection, a Jewish filmmaker’s work denounced as antisemitism.

These are not isolated incidents. They are a pattern. A tightening noose. An erosion of free speech so blatant, so obscene, that the question is no longer if America will criminalize Palestinian advocacy but when.

But to believe that this machine crushes only Palestinians is to misunderstand the machine itself.

It’s not just about the war in Gaza—it’s bigger. The Israeli occupation forces now control more land in Syria than the total area of Lebanon, the West Bank, and Gaza combined. They’re blocking Syrian forces from having a military presence in southern Syria and are actively raiding homes, searching for individual weapons.

And while this is happening, Israel is also pushing the fastest settlement expansion in 30 years across the occupied West Bank.

Meanwhile in America, the former president now uses the word “Palestinian” with the same venom that racists spit slurs.

You are either watching the end of free speech in real-time or pretending not to see it. Either way, the machine grinds on.