Journalists question why the United States does not condemn Israel for its influence on its allies

Mondo International Updated on 2024-01-29

At a press conference on December 11, U.S. spokesman Matt Miller faced sharp questions from reporters. The widely circulated picture of "Gaza man detained by Israeli army**" on social media has become the focus of attention of reporters. Miller was asked why the U.S. did not strongly condemn the act. The reporters sharply asked: "Israel has clearly violated the Geneva Conventions, why don't you condemn it now?"In response, Miller said the United States was "deeply disturbed" by this and made a request to Israel. However, such incidents continue to occur. The reporters continued to ask: "Let's be honest, have you lost your influence over your allies?"Miller's answer seemed a bit stretched, and he repeatedly stressed that the United States was "deeply disturbed" by this, but he was clearly a little weak to respond to reporters' questions.

Matt Miller, a spokesman for the United States, was surrounded by sharp questions from reporters at a press conference. Among them, the widely disseminated picture of "Gaza man detained by Israeli army**" on social media has become the focus of attention of reporters. The incident raises questions about whether Israel's actions violated the Geneva Conventions, as well as whether the United States was strong enough to condemn them.

In response to a reporter's question, Miller responded that the United States was "deeply disturbed" by this and made relevant demands to Israel. However, despite the concerns and demands expressed by the United States, such incidents continue to occur. This has led journalists to further question whether the United States has lost its influence over its allies.

When pressed by reporters, Miller seemed a little weak to respond. He repeatedly stressed that the United States was "deeply disturbed" by this, but this did not seem to dispel the journalists' doubts. The incident has raised concerns and questions not only about Israel's behavior, but also about whether the United States is strong enough to defend its alliances.

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