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    Home»News»AOC Calls Blocking of UN Cease-Fire Resolution ‘Shameful’
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    AOC Calls Blocking of UN Cease-Fire Resolution ‘Shameful’

    By slstaff3 Mins Read
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    In a notable move within the international political arena, U.S. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, a Democrat from New York, has voiced strong objections to the recent decision of the Biden administration concerning a pivotal United Nations resolution. This resolution, aimed at establishing a cease-fire in the Gaza region, encountered a roadblock with the U.S. casting the sole dissenting vote.

    Expressing her disapproval, Ocasio-Cortez used social media to highlight the U.S. stance, labeling it as “Shameful”. Her post came in the wake of the U.S. decision made last week, which starkly contrasted with the majority view at the United Nations.

    In a detailed statement, Ocasio-Cortez critiqued the administration, questioning the alignment of its professed support for Palestinian rights and human rights with its actions at the UN. She specifically pointed out the contradiction in vetoing a cease-fire call while unconditionally supporting military actions in Gaza, bypassing U.S. Congress in the process.

    Responding to these remarks, a U.S. official, in a conversation with Fox News Digital, emphasized that the United States had participated in the UN resolution discussions in good faith. However, they noted that their recommendations were largely overlooked in what they described as a hasty and consultatively deficient process by the resolution’s authors.

    The resolution, which sought an immediate halt to hostilities and the release of hostages in the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, saw 13 countries voting in favor. The United States opposed it, while the United Kingdom chose to abstain.

    U.S. Deputy Ambassador to the UN, Robert Wood, defended the U.S. stance, stressing the need for a lasting peace that respects the security of both Israelis and Palestinians. Wood critiqued the resolution for its approach, which he argued would leave Hamas, a key player in the conflict, in a position to regroup and reinitiate hostilities. He underscored the U.S. commitment to a sustainable peace agreement, while expressing reservations about a cease-fire that could potentially pave the way for future conflicts.

    The backdrop to this diplomatic development involves a significant escalation of violence on October 7, when Hamas launched an attack in southern Israel, resulting in substantial civilian casualties. In response, Israel initiated military actions in Gaza, leading to a high number of casualties reported by the Hamas-run Health Ministry in Gaza.

    This development has deepened the divide within the U.S. Democratic Party, with progressive and traditional factions differing in their perspectives on the U.S.-Israel relationship. This divergence was further highlighted by the recent bipartisan censure of Representative Rashida Tlaib, a Democrat from Michigan and an ally of Ocasio-Cortez, for her statements regarding Israel.

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