Foreign Embassy staffer puts up ‘Wanted' posters of Netanyahu: Delhi Police informs MHA
Delhi Police have approached the Union Home Ministry after a foreign citizen working with a Western European embassy put up posters of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with the word "Wanted" in Chanakyapuri. The police scanned CCTV footage and found the person responsible, who is an embassy staffer and has immunity.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
36 minutes ago
- India Today
Former Israeli hostage says Hamas wanted Kamala to win, feared Trump's return
An Israeli man who was held hostage by Hamas in Gaza for more than 500 days has said that Hamas captors wanted Kamala Harris to win the 2024 US presidential election. In an interview with CNN, 22-year-old Omer Shem Tov also said that they were afraid of Donald Trump's return to was kidnapped during the Hamas attack on the Nova music festival in southern Israel on October 7, 2023. He was released in February this year after being held for 505 days in were very scared of him," Tov said, referring to Donald Trump. "They wanted Kamala to be elected." Tov said that after Trump was elected, his captors started treating him better. "When Trump became president, the way they treated us changed, for me personally," he told CNN's Bianna asked by the interviewer if that change happened because Hamas believed a deal to release hostages would happen soon, Tov said, "Yeah."Golodryga asked, "And that's when they started giving you more food?""Exactly," Tov replied. "More food, started treating me better. Stopped cursing me. Stopped spitting on me."TOV CREDITS TRUMP FOR HELPING HOSTAGE RELEASEIn March, Tov visited the White House along with other freed hostages. During that visit, he told President Trump that he believed he was "sent by God" to save them. In the CNN interview, he said Trump played the main role in securing their got me out, he got the hostages out. Before, we felt like nothing was happening," Tov said.A clip of the interview was aired on CNN's "Inside Politics," where anchor Dana Bash said that it seemed like the captors were trying to "fatten up" Tov because they believed his release was near under Trump's Harris' office hasn't responded to the claims made by the now-freed Israeli of now, about 58 people are believed to be held hostage in Gaza. Most of them were taken during the Hamas attack on October 7, 2023. The Israeli Defense Forces said that at least 34 hostages have died. Must Watch
India Today
37 minutes ago
- India Today
14-1: US vetoes UN Security Council's Gaza ceasefire resolution as crisis deepens
The United States on Wednesday cast the lone vote against a United Nations Security Council (UNSC) resolution demanding an 'immediate, unconditional and permanent ceasefire' in Gaza, blocking the measure as the humanitarian crisis deepens in the war-torn draft resolution, which also called for unrestricted humanitarian aid access across Gaza, received support from the other 14 members of the council, a striking show of global consensus. But the US, wielding its veto power, halted its United States has been clear: We would not support any measure that fails to condemn Hamas and does not call for Hamas to disarm and leave Gaza," Acting US Ambassador to the UN Dorothy Shea told the council before the vote, arguing that it would also undermine US-led efforts to broker a ceasefire. The veto underscores Washington's steadfast support for Israel, its closest ally and largest military aid recipient in the Middle East, even as pressure mounts internationally to halt the Security Council vote came as Israel pushes ahead with an offensive in Gaza after ending a two-month truce in March. Gaza health authorities said Israeli strikes killed 45 people on Wednesday, while Israel said a soldier died in than 2 million people remain trapped in the densely populated strip, with famine looming and essential supplies critically low — despite Israel lifting an 11-week blockade last want peace, but peace cannot mean letting Hamas regroup and rearm,' Shea said. 'This resolution did not meet that threshold.'Israel has rejected calls for an unconditional or permanent ceasefire, saying Hamas cannot stay in Gaza. Israel's UN Ambassador Danny Danon told the council members who voted in favor of the draft: "You chose appeasement and submission. You chose a road that does not lead to peace. Only to more terror."Hamas condemned the US veto, describing it as showing "the US administration's blind bias" towards draft Security Council resolution had also demanded the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages held by Hamas and Reel
The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
From The Hindu, June 5, 1975: U.S. may revive bid for W. Asia peace: Ford is back home
Washington, June 4: The U.S. President, Mr. Gerald Ford, returned home to-day after attending a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation at Brussels and talks on the West Asia situation with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt at Salzburg. Officials accompanying the President said Mr. Ford had returned with the feeling that his journey was a success. Mr. Ford himself told a meeting here shortly after his arrival: 'Our major alliances are firm and strong.' He was referring to his discussions with the heads of Government of the NATO nations. On the West Asia problem which he discussed with Mr. Sadat, the President made no statement of a substantive kind. It was presumed he preferred to await his impending talks with the Israeli Prime Minister Mr. Yitzhak Rabin, scheduled here for next week. While the officials travelling with Mr. Ford believed that the Ford-Sadat talks had opened the early possibility of a revival of U.S. diplomatic efforts by Dr. Henry Kissinger, the Secretary of State himself took a cautious line. He said he was not saying there was progress in the talks between the two Presidents, but felt that conditions had been created under which 'there could be progress.' Officials here consider that the Israeli action, pulling back troops following the Egyptian decision to reopen the Suez Canal, is a goodwill gesture but no more than that. The number of troops involved is just nominal, about 3,500 soldiers, and some tanks, but it has added to the lessening of tension.
