Herzog at Baku Summit: Peace Cannot Exist Alongside Terrorism
Translated & summarized from Behadrei Haredim by baba
President Isaac Herzog spoke at the CICA conference in Baku, stating that peace and cooperation are impossible alongside terrorism and boycotts. He expressed hope for regional peace and a joint fight against terrorism, citing the Abraham Accords as a model. Herzog also highlighted Israel's potential contributions to Asia in various technological fields and called for dialogue over division.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- President Isaac Herzog stated peace and cooperation cannot exist with terrorism and boycotts at the CICA conference.
- Herzog expressed hope for regional peace with Lebanon, Syria, Gaza, and neighbors, and a fight against terrorism.
- He referenced the Abraham Accords as proof that cooperation can change political realities.
- Herzog noted Israel's long membership in CICA, dating back to the 1990s.
- He emphasized the necessity of global cooperation against threats like terrorism and pollution.
- Herzog highlighted Israel's potential contributions to Asia in technology, water, agriculture, energy, and AI.
President Isaac Herzog addressed the CICA conference in Baku on Thursday, delivering a strong message to Asian leaders that peace and cooperation cannot coexist with terrorism and boycotts. He asserted that every sovereign nation has the right to live in freedom and security, free from existential threats. Herzog presented a vision for expanding peace in the region, expressing hope for peace with Lebanon, Syria, Gaza, and other neighbors, and calling for a united front against terrorism in all its forms. He cited the Abraham Accords as evidence of how cooperation can transform political realities and welcomed the upcoming visit of US Secretary of State Marco Rubio to Uzbekistan to meet with Central Asian leaders. The President noted Israel's long-standing membership in the CICA organization, dating back to the 1990s under Shimon Peres, and emphasized the necessity of global cooperation against threats like terrorism, disease, and pollution. Herzog concluded by highlighting Israel's potential contributions to Asia in technology, water, agriculture, energy, and artificial intelligence, urging a continued commitment to dialogue over division.
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