The situation in Israel and Gaza continues to get horrific. Amidst this, Israeli actor Rona-Lee Shimon, well-known for her role in the Netflix popular show Fauda, has spoken out and strongly condemned Hamas' attack on her country.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/live-israel-hamas-war-biden-says-israeli-occupation-of-gaza-would-be-big-mistake-647308"> Check all lsrael-Hamas war LIVE updates:</a> 
 
In her recent interview with ANI, Shimon said that she ''will do everything to ensure Israel's victory." Further, Shimon went on to praise India for its constant support of Israel amid the tense situation.&nbsp;

"Honestly. I feel grateful to have an ally, a beautiful ally like India. India is one of my favourite places on Earth. I love its people. I can really understand why the first thing that you guys did was condemn the horrible action of October 7th in Israel. I would expect nothing less, but I want to say with utmost gratefulness in my heart. I think it's the best thing that you guys can do for us is condemn this horrible terror and stand by our side."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-hollywood-writers-slam-wga-for-not-issuing-statement-on-israel-hamas-conflict-647426">Hollywood writers slam WGA for not issuing statement on Israel-Hamas conflict</a>

Calling Hamas the most ''horrific atrocities ever in the history of my people,'' the 40-year-old actor spoke about all the hostages held by the Palestinians.

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"I think first of all me and everyone I know in Israel, every civilian, every citizen of Israel is now supporting the cause of first of all, bringing the hostages back. We are doing everything in our power to bring them back. What happened eight days ago is one of the most horrific atrocities ever in the history of my people," the 40-year-old actor said.

"We are supporting the army. We're taking care of our army. We are in the middle of a war. It's going to be even more bad for a lot, a lot of human lives, but we are going to prevail. We are getting ready and the first thing that we're doing is bringing our hostages back," she added.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/amy-schumer-says-her-heart-breaks-for-israel-and-gaza-as-she-reflects-on-the-ongoing-conflict-647097">Amy Schumer says her heart 'breaks for Israel and Gaza' as she reflects on ongoing conflict</a>

When asked if she believes that Hamas will release the hostages. The actress said, "I don't. I really hope so. So, I think that this is what every nation on planet Earth should intervene and do everything in their power to bring our people back."

She added further, "They have people, not just Israelis, not just Jewish people. They're holding people from 36 countries around the world. The global community must unite to bring these hostages home.''

Last week, Israel claimed that at least 120 people were taken hostage when Hamas' unprecedented attacks against Israel on Oct 7.

Before Rona, actors Idan Amedi and Lior Raz, best known for their roles in the hit series Fauda, have spoken out in support of their country. Both actors have joined the Israeli Defense Forces to defend their country. 
 
Idan Amedi issued an emotional video message where he talked about the decision to join the forces.

Amedi, who acted as an undercover man in Fauda, said, "As you can see, I am in slightly different attire today. This is not a scene from Fauda; this is real life".

Meanwhile, Raz, who played the role of Doron Kabilio has joined the fight against Hamas. Raz joined a group of volunteers 'Brothers in Arms'.&nbsp;

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The situation in Israel and Gaza continues to get horrific. Amidst this, Israeli actor Rona-Lee Shimon, well-known for her role in the Netflix popular show Fauda, has spoken out and strongly condemned Hamas' attack on her country.

The situation in Israel and Gaza continues to get horrific. Amidst this, Israeli actor Rona-Lee Shimon, well-known for her role in the Netflix popular show Fauda, has spoken out and strongly condemned Hamas' attack on her country. Check all lsrael-Hamas war LIVE updates: In her recent interview with ANI, Shimon said that she ''will do everything to ensure Israel's victory." Further, Shimon went on to praise India for its constant support of Israel amid the tense situation. "Honestly. I feel grateful to have an ally, a beautiful ally like India. India is one of my favourite places on Earth. I love its people. I can really understand why the first thing that you guys did was condemn the horrible action of October 7th in Israel. I would expect nothing less, but I want to say with utmost gratefulness in my heart. I think it's the best thing that you guys can do for us is condemn this horrible terror and stand by our side." Also read: Hollywood writers slam WGA for not issuing statement on Israel-Hamas conflict Calling Hamas the most ''horrific atrocities ever in the history of my people,'' the 40-year-old actor spoke about all the hostages held by the Palestinians. #WATCH | Tel Aviv: On Israel-Palestine conflict, Israeli actor Rona-Lee Shimon who is known primarily for her leading role in Fauda, says, " Every citizen in Israel is supporting the cause of bringing hostages back. We are doing everything in our power to bring them back. what… pic.twitter.com/KMJ5mgiGbz — ANI (@ANI) October 16, 2023 × "I think first of all me and everyone I know in Israel, every civilian, every citizen of Israel is now supporting the cause of first of all, bringing the hostages back. We are doing everything in our power to bring them back. What happened eight days ago is one of the most horrific atrocities ever in the history of my people," the 40-year-old actor said. "We are supporting the army. We're taking care of our army. We are in the middle of a war. It's going to be even more bad for a lot, a lot of human lives, but we are going to prevail. We are getting ready and the first thing that we're doing is bringing our hostages back," she added. Also read: Amy Schumer says her heart 'breaks for Israel and Gaza' as she reflects on ongoing conflict When asked if she believes that Hamas will release the hostages. The actress said, "I don't. I really hope so. So, I think that this is what every nation on planet Earth should intervene and do everything in their power to bring our people back." She added further, "They have people, not just Israelis, not just Jewish people. They're holding people from 36 countries around the world. The global community must unite to bring these hostages home.'' Last week, Israel claimed that at least 120 people were taken hostage when Hamas' unprecedented attacks against Israel on Oct 7. Before Rona, actors Idan Amedi and Lior Raz, best known for their roles in the hit series Fauda, have spoken out in support of their country. Both actors have joined the Israeli Defense Forces to defend their country. Idan Amedi issued an emotional video message where he talked about the decision to join the forces. Amedi, who acted as an undercover man in Fauda, said, "As you can see, I am in slightly different attire today. This is not a scene from Fauda; this is real life". Meanwhile, Raz, who played the role of Doron Kabilio has joined the fight against Hamas. Raz joined a group of volunteers 'Brothers in Arms'. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Fauda actor Rona-Lee Shimon condemns Hamas' attack, says 'will do everything' for Israel

At G20, the premier forum for international economic cooperation, the world leaders reached a consensus on various key issues, one of which was countering terrorism and money laundering. The New Delhi Leaders' Declaration condemned terrorism in "all its forms and manifestations, including those on the basis of xenophobia, racism and other forms of intolerance, or in the name of religion or belief, recognising the commitment of all religions to peace. It constitutes one of the most serious threats to international peace and security."

The world leaders, through the declaration, also committed to boosting resources of the terrorist financing watchdog, the Financial Action Task Force (FATF).&nbsp;

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/g20-summit-delegates-reach-compromise-on-language-to-describe-war-in-ukraine-says-report-634076">G20 Summit: Delegates reach compromise on language to describe war in Ukraine, says report</a>

"We commit to supporting the increasing resource needs of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) and FATF Style Regional Bodies and encourage others to do the same, including for the next round of mutual evaluations."&nbsp;

India has always been using multilateral international platforms, such as the United Nations, to voice its concerns pertaining to terrorism and money laundering. New Delhi has long been facing the wrath of cross-border terrorism which is breeding on Pakistani soil across the border.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/morocco-man-sets-his-priorities-right-holds-on-to-playstation-amid-earthquake-chaos-634052">Morocco man sets his priorities right, holds on to PlayStation amid earthquake chaos</a>

"We remain committed to the timely and global implementation of the revised FATF Standards on the transparency of beneficial ownership of legal persons and legal arrangements to make it more difficult for criminals to hide and launder ill-gotten gains. We welcome the ongoing work of the FATF to enhance global efforts to recover criminal proceeds, in particular, the progress made by the FATF towards revising its standards on asset recovery and reinforcing global asset recovery networks," the Delhi Declaration added.&nbsp;

<h2>Terror financing&nbsp;</h2>

India, along with other G20 member nations strongly condemned "all terrorist acts against critical infrastructure, including critical energy facilities, and against other vulnerable targets."&nbsp;

Watch | G20 Summit 2023: Macron to hold working lunch meeting with India's Modi&nbsp;

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The declaration called for a "holistic approach" on the basis of international law that can effectively counter terrorism.&nbsp;

"Efforts to increase the effectiveness of international cooperation should be strengthened to deny terrorist groups safe haven, freedom of operations, movement and recruitment, as well as financial, material or political support," it added.&nbsp;

<h2>Risks of emerging technologies&nbsp;</h2>

G20 member nations vowed to support the FATF's initiative "to accelerate the global implementation of its standards, including the “travel rule”, and its work on risks of emerging technologies and innovations, including decentralised finance (DeFi) arrangements and peer-to-peer transactions."&nbsp;

The Travel Rule is a set of guidelines designed to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing.

"We reiterate the importance of countries developing and implementing effective regulatory and supervisory frameworks to mitigate risks associated with virtual assets in line with FATF Standards, especially for terrorism financing, money laundering, and proliferation financing risks," the Delhi Declaration&nbsp;added.&nbsp;

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At G20, the premier forum for international economic cooperation, the world leaders reached a consensus on various key issues, one of which was countering terrorism and money laundering.

At G20, the premier forum for international economic cooperation, the world leaders reached a consensus on various key issues, one of which was countering terrorism and money laundering. The New Delhi Leaders' Declaration condemned terrorism in "all its forms and manifestations, including those on the basis of xenophobia, racism and other forms of intolerance, or in the name of religion or belief, recognising the commitment of all religions to peace. It constitutes one of the most serious threats to international peace and security." The world leaders, through the declaration, also committed to boosting resources of the terrorist financing watchdog, the Financial Action Task Force (FATF). Also Read | G20 Summit: Delegates reach compromise on language to describe war in Ukraine, says report "We commit to supporting the increasing resource needs of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) and FATF Style Regional Bodies and encourage others to do the same, including for the next round of mutual evaluations." India has always been using multilateral international platforms, such as the United Nations, to voice its concerns pertaining to terrorism and money laundering. New Delhi has long been facing the wrath of cross-border terrorism which is breeding on Pakistani soil across the border. Also Read | Morocco man sets his priorities right, holds on to PlayStation amid earthquake chaos "We remain committed to the timely and global implementation of the revised FATF Standards on the transparency of beneficial ownership of legal persons and legal arrangements to make it more difficult for criminals to hide and launder ill-gotten gains. We welcome the ongoing work of the FATF to enhance global efforts to recover criminal proceeds, in particular, the progress made by the FATF towards revising its standards on asset recovery and reinforcing global asset recovery networks," the Delhi Declaration added. Terror financing India, along with other G20 member nations strongly condemned "all terrorist acts against critical infrastructure, including critical energy facilities, and against other vulnerable targets." Watch | G20 Summit 2023: Macron to hold working lunch meeting with India's Modi × The declaration called for a "holistic approach" on the basis of international law that can effectively counter terrorism. "Efforts to increase the effectiveness of international cooperation should be strengthened to deny terrorist groups safe haven, freedom of operations, movement and recruitment, as well as financial, material or political support," it added. Risks of emerging technologies G20 member nations vowed to support the FATF's initiative "to accelerate the global implementation of its standards, including the “travel rule”, and its work on risks of emerging technologies and innovations, including decentralised finance (DeFi) arrangements and peer-to-peer transactions." The Travel Rule is a set of guidelines designed to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing. "We reiterate the importance of countries developing and implementing effective regulatory and supervisory frameworks to mitigate risks associated with virtual assets in line with FATF Standards, especially for terrorism financing, money laundering, and proliferation financing risks," the Delhi Declaration added. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. ×

G20 leaders condemn terrorism, money laundering, term it 'most serious threat' to international peace

Britain condemned on Wednesday the International Paralympic Committee's decision to let Russian and Belarusian athletes compete as neutral participants in the Winter Paralympics in Beijing.

"I am extremely disappointed in the IPC - this is the wrong decision and I call on them to urgently reconsider," Nadine Dorries, Britain's secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport, said in a statement.

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/beijing-winter-paralympics-athletes-from-russia-belarus-can-compete-as-neutrals-458193">Beijing Winter Paralympics: Athletes from Russia, Belarus can compete as neutrals</a>

"They must join the rest of the world in condemning this barbaric invasion by banning Russian and Belarusian athletes from competing," she added.

Dorries said she would consult with British sports bodies on how best to protest this decision.

Britain condemned on Wednesday the International Paralympic Committee's decision to let Russian and Belarusian athletes compete as neutral participants in the Winter Paralympics in Beijing.

Britain condemned on Wednesday the International Paralympic Committee's decision to let Russian and Belarusian athletes compete as neutral participants in the Winter Paralympics in Beijing. "I am extremely disappointed in the IPC - this is the wrong decision and I call on them to urgently reconsider," Nadine Dorries, Britain's secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport, said in a statement. ALSO READ: Beijing Winter Paralympics: Athletes from Russia, Belarus can compete as neutrals "They must join the rest of the world in condemning this barbaric invasion by banning Russian and Belarusian athletes from competing," she added. Dorries said she would consult with British sports bodies on how best to protest this decision.

Beijing Winter Paralympics: Britain condemns participation of Russian, Belarusian athletes

In a joint statement, 15 Western nations have condemned the deployment of Russian Wagner Mercenaries in Mali. West expressed concerns about the Human Rights situation in the Malian territory.

15 Western nations condemn the deployment of Russian Wagner Mercenaries in Mali

India on Sunday strongly condemned the <a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/gunfire-and-explosions-rock-kabul-hotel-as-siege-draws-to-an-end-30232" target="_blank">terrorist attack on the Intercontinental Hotel</a> in Kabul, which claimed 18 lives.&quot;We express our sincere condolences to the families of those killed in this heinous attack and wish speedy recovery to the injured,&quot; the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said in a statement.

&quot;Reports about attack having being carried out by terrorists of internationally proscribed Haqqani Network are a matter of serious concern and bring to fore once again the need to effectively deal with safe havens and sanctuaries that these terrorists find in our shared neighbourhood,&quot; the statement added.

Furthermore, India expressed solidarity with Afghanistan in bringing the perpetrators of these terrorist attacks and their supporters to justice.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://www.wionews.com/world/pray-for-me-kabul-hotel-guests-plea-during-bloody-siege-30234" target="_blank">&#39;Pray for me,&#39;&nbsp;Kabul hotel guest says during bloody siege</a>

Gunmen stormed the heavily-guarded hotel located on a hilltop in the Bagh-e Bala area late on Saturday setting off a gun battle with security forces that continued into Sunday morning.

Afghan President Ashraf Ghani on Sunday condemned the attack and called for regional and international cooperation against terrorism.

Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah also condemned the attack and commended security forces for saving people trapped inside the hotel during the attack. &quot;I commend the Afghan Forces for their bravery and professional action of rescuing over 100 civilians and killing all terrorists in the insane attack on Intercontinental Hotel in Kabul. I condemn the attack and condole with the victim families,&quot; Abdullah wrote on Twitter.

According to Interior Ministry spokesperson Najib Danish, around 100 guests and staffers were rescued, of which 16 of them were foreign nationals.

He said all those who had died or were wounded had been Afghan nationals. The Interior Ministry also dismissed reports of a hostage situation.The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack. The attack comes just days after the US embassy in Kabul issued a warning about possible attacks on hotels in the city.&nbsp;&nbsp;

'We express our sincere condolences to the families of those killed in this heinous attack and wish speedy recovery to the injured,' the Ministry of External Affairs said

India on Sunday strongly condemned the terrorist attack on the Intercontinental Hotel in Kabul, which claimed 18 lives."We express our sincere condolences to the families of those killed in this heinous attack and wish speedy recovery to the injured," the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said in a statement. "Reports about attack having being carried out by terrorists of internationally proscribed Haqqani Network are a matter of serious concern and bring to fore once again the need to effectively deal with safe havens and sanctuaries that these terrorists find in our shared neighbourhood," the statement added. Furthermore, India expressed solidarity with Afghanistan in bringing the perpetrators of these terrorist attacks and their supporters to justice. Also read: 'Pray for me,' Kabul hotel guest says during bloody siege Gunmen stormed the heavily-guarded hotel located on a hilltop in the Bagh-e Bala area late on Saturday setting off a gun battle with security forces that continued into Sunday morning. Afghan President Ashraf Ghani on Sunday condemned the attack and called for regional and international cooperation against terrorism. Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah also condemned the attack and commended security forces for saving people trapped inside the hotel during the attack. "I commend the Afghan Forces for their bravery and professional action of rescuing over 100 civilians and killing all terrorists in the insane attack on Intercontinental Hotel in Kabul. I condemn the attack and condole with the victim families," Abdullah wrote on Twitter. According to Interior Ministry spokesperson Najib Danish, around 100 guests and staffers were rescued, of which 16 of them were foreign nationals. He said all those who had died or were wounded had been Afghan nationals. The Interior Ministry also dismissed reports of a hostage situation.The Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack. The attack comes just days after the US embassy in Kabul issued a warning about possible attacks on hotels in the city.

India condemns Kabul hotel attack

Over 300 anti-narcotics and human rights groups from around the world on Tuesday called for the United Nations to condemn Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte&#39;s war on drugs that has already killed hundreds of people. 
 
The appeal, directed to the International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), came as an influential Philippine senator called for an investigation into the killings of suspected drug pushers that Duterte has endorsed. 
 
Senator Leila de Lima and the foreign organisations cited reports of police killing hundreds of people since Duterte won May elections largely on a platform to wage a bloody war on drugs. 
 
&quot;Instead of ensuring the protection and rights of people who use drugs... President Duterte has called for them to be killed,&quot; said the statement from groups such as the Australian Drug Foundation and Canadian Drug Policy Coalition. 
 
&quot;Instead of ensuring the rights of people suspected of committing drug-related crimes... the President has called for them to be executed on the spot.&quot; 
 
The statement called on the INCB and the UNODC to condemn the killings and &quot;demand an end to the atrocities&quot;. 
 
De Lima, in a speech before Senate, also lashed out at the killings. &quot;We cannot wage the war against drugs with blood. We will only be trading drug addiction with another more malevolent kind of addiction.&nbsp;This is the compulsion for more killing,&quot; said the senator, a former justice minister who also headed the nation&#39;s human rights body. De Lima said police were summarily killing even innocent people, using the anti-drug campaign as an excuse. 
 
Since assuming the presidency on June 30, Duterte has promised to protect police and soldiers from sanctions for killing criminals and even urged ordinary citizens and communist rebels to join in the bloodshed. 
 
While his campaign has been widely popular in the impoverished Philippines, more groups have begun criticising Duterte, with De Lima calling for a congressional probe into the killings. 
 
But the president has dismissed human rights concerns while police have insisted that they only acted in self-defence. In June, even UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon condemned Duterte&#39;s apparent support of extra-judicial killings. 
 
Police figures showed that as of Tuesday, 402 drug suspects had been killed a month into Duterte&#39;s presidency. 
 
The figure does not include those slain by suspected vigilantes. The country&#39;s top broadcaster, ABS-CBN, reported that 603 people had been killed since Duterte was elected, with 211 murdered by unidentified gunmen. 
 
(AFP)

While his campaign has been popular in the impoverished Philippines, more international groups have begun criticising President Duterte

Over 300 anti-narcotics and human rights groups from around the world on Tuesday called for the United Nations to condemn Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs that has already killed hundreds of people. The appeal, directed to the International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), came as an influential Philippine senator called for an investigation into the killings of suspected drug pushers that Duterte has endorsed. Senator Leila de Lima and the foreign organisations cited reports of police killing hundreds of people since Duterte won May elections largely on a platform to wage a bloody war on drugs. "Instead of ensuring the protection and rights of people who use drugs... President Duterte has called for them to be killed," said the statement from groups such as the Australian Drug Foundation and Canadian Drug Policy Coalition. "Instead of ensuring the rights of people suspected of committing drug-related crimes... the President has called for them to be executed on the spot." The statement called on the INCB and the UNODC to condemn the killings and "demand an end to the atrocities". De Lima, in a speech before Senate, also lashed out at the killings. "We cannot wage the war against drugs with blood. We will only be trading drug addiction with another more malevolent kind of addiction. This is the compulsion for more killing," said the senator, a former justice minister who also headed the nation's human rights body. De Lima said police were summarily killing even innocent people, using the anti-drug campaign as an excuse. Since assuming the presidency on June 30, Duterte has promised to protect police and soldiers from sanctions for killing criminals and even urged ordinary citizens and communist rebels to join in the bloodshed. While his campaign has been widely popular in the impoverished Philippines, more groups have begun criticising Duterte, with De Lima calling for a congressional probe into the killings. But the president has dismissed human rights concerns while police have insisted that they only acted in self-defence. In June, even UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon condemned Duterte's apparent support of extra-judicial killings. Police figures showed that as of Tuesday, 402 drug suspects had been killed a month into Duterte's presidency. The figure does not include those slain by suspected vigilantes. The country's top broadcaster, ABS-CBN, reported that 603 people had been killed since Duterte was elected, with 211 murdered by unidentified gunmen. (AFP)

UN must condemn Philippine drug killings: Rights groups

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