A call has gone out to file a lawsuit with the International Court of Justice against the Israeli massacres in Palestine.
It was given by the parliamentary Committee to Support the Palestinian People at a meeting of representatives of political societies in Bahrain yesterday.
The meeting was chaired by MP Mohammed Mousa Mohammed.
The committee called to litigate Israel and form an official delegation to visit foreign embassies in the kingdom and submit protest letters for supporting the onslaught in Gaza.
It also demanded to unify media terminology in covering the incidents by reinstating ‘occupied Palestine’ and the ‘Zionist enemy’.
The committee chairman also said that the meeting had discussed the legality of the agreements signed with Israel and the extent of their constitutionality.
The meeting shed light on the impact of those agreements on the media role, educational curricula and the community, he added.
Mr Mohammed also noted that the committee will work on recovering the law criminalising dealing with Israel from the Shura Council. It will also put forward a proposal to treat a number of injured Gazans, including children, women and the elderly.
In addition, the committee will seek to reinstate the committee as a permanent one in Parliament.
Hamas, meanwhile, said last night that it is seeking to extend its four-day truce should serious efforts be made to increase the number of Palestinian detainees released from Israel.
The four-day truce is the first halt in fighting in the seven weeks since the conflict began.
The killing of a Palestinian farmer in the central Gaza Strip had earlier added to concerns over the fragility of the truce.
The farmer was killed when targeted by Israeli forces east of Gaza’s long-established Maghazi refugee camp, the Palestinian Red Crescent said.
Israel freed 39 Palestinians – six women and 33 teenagers – from two prisons, the Palestinian news agency WAFA said.
Violence flared in the West Bank where Israeli forces killed seven Palestinians late on Saturday and early yesterday, sources said.