Netanyahu Slams World Leaders Spreading 'Lies' Against Israel
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Netanyahu criticized world leaders spreading 'lies' against Israel.
- He delivered a threatening message to Iran's leadership.
- The Prime Minister praised Israeli soldiers and bereaved families.
- The remarks were made at a state memorial ceremony.
- The ceremony marked three years since the October 7th attacks.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered a sharp address at the state memorial ceremony marking three years since the October 7th massacre, held at Mount Herzl. Addressing Iran, Netanyahu stated, "To the leaders in Tehran, I say to you, the tyranny is weaker than it has ever been since its establishment, it is fighting for its life and its end will be to pass from the world." He praised the resilience of the bereaved families and the bravery of the soldiers, saying, "Dear families, in the battles of Simchat Torah afterwards, our sons and daughters in the IDF and security forces blocked with their bodies those who sought our lives. Our fighters charged forward, close to our borders and far from our borders, their spirit inspires wonderful awe."
Netanyahu also shared that some world leaders express admiration, telling him, "You have given humanity hope that the forces of darkness have been defeated." He noted that these leaders often add, "If only, in our countries too, such special young people would grow."
However, the Prime Minister did not spare criticism for international entities acting against Israel. "But there are also other leaders who attack us hour by hour with false accusations, who want to boycott us. To them I say: Israel is engaged in a war of revival that is more essential than any other. This is the truth, and you should be ashamed of your lies. We are defending you too," he declared.
The ceremony, held on Monday, October 23rd, at the Plaza of the Great Nation on Mount Herzl, was attended by the country's leaders, including President Isaac Herzog and senior security officials. It is part of the national memorial day events commemorating three years since the "Black Shabbat" and the outbreak of the war.