Qatar has escalated its international campaign against Israel by meeting with the president of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague. The Gulf state is exploring legal avenues after last week's Israeli strike on its territory, which it described as a flagrant violation of international humanitarian law.

The emirate's chief negotiator, Mohammed Al-Khulaifi, held talks with ICC president Judge Tomoko Akane, according to Qatari officials. He emphasized Doha's determination to pursue every possible legal and diplomatic measure to ensure accountability for what Qatar views as unlawful military aggression. The visit underscored the urgency Qatar attaches to the matter.

The controversial strike targeted Hamas leaders based in Doha, sending shockwaves across the region. While senior Hamas political bureau officials survived, five of its members were killed, along with an officer of Qatar's internal security service. The incident deepened concerns among Gulf states long reliant on U.S. protection, highlighting the shifting dynamics of regional security.

A senior Qatari official, speaking anonymously, condemned the attack as illegal and unprecedented, warning that such actions undermine international law and stability. He called for robust global mechanisms to prevent future violations and ensure justice for those affected.

Although Qatar cannot formally refer cases to the ICC due to its observer status, the Arab and Islamic blocs convened emergency talks in Doha. They jointly urged member states to adopt comprehensive legal and diplomatic measures to halt Israel's operations and reinforce accountability.

Al-Khulaifi later posted on X that his Hague visit formed part of Qatar's legal task force, established to challenge Israel's "armed aggression" against the state. His remarks reflect Doha's broader strategy of combining diplomacy, international law, and coalition-building.

This development comes amid ongoing ICC proceedings against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, accused of war crimes during the Gaza conflict. With tens of thousands of civilian deaths reported, Qatar's latest initiative adds momentum to global scrutiny over Israel's actions and their long-term implications.

Source:

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