A fierce international debate has emerged over whether Israel's military actions in Gaza constitute genocide, with scholars, journalists, and political leaders deeply divided. Some experts and commentators argue that the scale of civilian deaths, destruction, and humanitarian crisis in Gaza meets the legal and moral definition of genocide, while others insist that Israel's actions are a response to Hamas and do not fit the term. The controversy is amplified by high-profile opinion pieces, including those in The New York Times, and statements from genocide scholars both supporting and rejecting the accusation. Meanwhile, the humanitarian situation in Gaza continues to deteriorate, with thousands dead and aid distribution hampered, fueling further outrage and calls for international intervention. The debate underscores the complexity of defining and responding to mass atrocities in modern conflicts.
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