Macron's absolute failure in the human rights test

Emmanuel Macron, the President of France, has become a blatant example of a human rights violator in the Gaza war. Even the unprecedented and direct insult by Netanyahu's son against Macron—solely for France's support of a two-state solution—has not altered Macron's stance in backing the Zionist regime's atrocities.

Recently, just two days before a planned visit by a parliamentary delegation of left-wing French representatives to Israel and Palestinian territories, the occupying regime's authorities canceled their entry permits.

The delegation members called this a "collective punishment" and demanded a response from the French President. However, Macron, as in the past, has adopted the same passive policy aligned with the White House and has no intention of taking action to protect the political rights of French Senate representatives.

Macron's appeasement of the Zionists continues despite his attempts, from the onset of the Gaza war, to portray the genocide of Palestinians as a natural act and a legitimate response by the Zionists.

The matter did not end there: Macron's government, in its ongoing support for the Zionist regime's child-killing, harshly criticized French students protesting the regime's brutality, subjected them to beatings, imprisoned many, and deprived others of their right to education on baseless charges of anti-Semitism.

Currently, Macron is taking every measure to satisfy Zionist lobbies in Paris, showing little regard for upholding France's constitution, which includes supporting the independence of its representatives and senators.

According to a recently published statement, the travel permit for a delegation of 27 left-wing parliamentarians and local French officials to Israel and Palestinian territories was canceled just two days before the scheduled trip, set for April 20 to 24.

The Israeli Ministry of Internal Security confirmed the cancellation in response to AFP, stating that the action was based on a law allowing Tel Aviv to prevent the entry of individuals intending to oppose the incumbent regime.

Given that French citizens do not require a visa to travel to the occupied territories, it appears this decision is related to the cancellation of the Electronic Travel Authorization (ETA-IL), a permit required for entry to the occupied territories since January 2025.