Had a busy weekend President Gustavo Petro because of his opinions about Conflict between Israel and Hamas. The president’s statements even sparked a crisis between Colombia and Tel Aviv, culminating in the country suspending security exports to the national territory.
(In context: Controversy sparked by Chancellor’s messages amid tensions with Israel)
spokesperson Israeli Foreign Minister Lior Haiat He made a statement in which he assured that this was a “preliminary measure” in response to the statements of President Petro, who called for peace but refused to condemn the terrorist attack by Hamas.
Meanwhile, President Petro’s messages have sparked controversy around so-called ‘trill diplomacy’. and its potential deinstitutionalizing effects on Colombian foreign policy..
“If we have to suspend foreign relations with Israel, we will. We do not support genocide.”said Peter. In his messages he added: “One day the army and the Government of Israel will ask us for forgiveness for what their men did in our land and started the genocide. I will also hug them and cry for the murders in Auschwitz and Gaza and for what happened in Colombian Auschwitz”.
Alejandro Gaviria, former Minister of Education in the Peter government, asked the president the following question: “Some sanity please.” The former official said in his message to
The former rector of Universidad de los Andes exchanged messages with tweeters who questioned him about his decisions in the 2022 presidential campaign and the “fear” he feels if he joins the presidential campaign.and Rodolfo Hernández We arrived at Nariño House.
Gaviria responded to these situations as follows: “If Rodolfo had won, Petro would have become the leader of the opposition, he would probably have 80 percent popularity, the country would be blocked in various ways and Petro’s election in 2026 would be almost inevitable.”
Gaviria said in his analysis: “We need to start realizing the complexity of the scenario we faced in the last election and stop insulting everyone.”
Gaviria was also asked whether Petro would leave power after completing his four years in government. Responding to these questions, the former minister said: “If I had the slightest doubt about the institutional breakdown required to remain, I would not support it. Never”
Former Minister Gaviria spoke clearly about Petro’s tenure: “He has to go in 2026. “Either he gets out, or we get him out.”
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I am Bret Jackson, a professional journalist and author for Gadget Onus, where I specialize in writing about the gaming industry. With over 6 years of experience in my field, I have built up an extensive portfolio that ranges from reviews to interviews with top figures within the industry. My work has been featured on various news sites, providing readers with insightful analysis regarding the current state of gaming culture.
