00:00Is it possible for people to wake up one day, in these days, in this war,
00:04to say that Al-Aqsa Mosque was really destroyed? Is this possible?
00:07It is possible, as they woke up to the news of the burning of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
00:12The burning of Al-Aqsa Mosque is no less than the destruction of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
00:16This was a forerunner, it was a beginning, it was a sign, it was a sign,
00:20and it was a clear victory for the Zionist rebel forces,
00:25and a strong defeat, no less than the defeat of the wars in 1948 and 1967.
00:32What reaction can you expect, if such a thing happens, at least?
00:37On this clearly, from the governments, I am telling you, sir, on my responsibility,
00:4280% of the Arab governments, meaning, 80%,
00:48and a percentage, not a small percentage, of the Islamic governments, meaning,
00:53the strange thing is, at a time like this,
00:55I mean, what we are talking about, this Arab humiliation of the rulers,
00:58there are countries, like Spain, like Senegal,
01:01that defend the Palestinian cause more than the Arab countries.
01:03The Spanish Foreign Minister, for example, went out and said,
01:06we call for a ceasefire in Gaza, and we call for violations in Daffa.
01:10The Prime Minister of Senegal said that he announced his participation in the gathering of solidarity
01:14with the people of Palestine.
01:16Morocco, in Morocco, went out in solidarity in demonstrations,
01:21100 demonstrations in 58 Moroccan cities, in support of Palestine, I mean,
01:26how do you compare this and that?
01:29In the Arab countries, the people's stance is not as it should be,
01:35and it is considered that the Kingdom of Morocco is the most Arab people
01:41in support of the ceasefire with Jordan, but Jordan, of course,
01:46in terms of its surroundings, its geography, its tribes,
01:50this is a natural phenomenon,
01:55but what is happening in the Kingdom of Morocco is an example that should be followed
02:00by the rest of the people.
02:03But on the official level, this is a state of affairs,
02:08but the Prime Minister of Senegal, who is a Muslim,
02:11participated in this, and he is a supporter of the Palestinian Kufa,
02:16and he spoke about these massacres, about their stance,
02:20and about the obligation to support the Palestinian people in their current mission.
02:24And Spain is not a Muslim country.
02:26Spain's position is advanced, not from now,
02:29I mean, several months have passed, and a week does not pass
02:35unless there is a position that is advanced for the government.
02:39What do you think? Why does the Spanish government, in particular,
02:42take such a decision?
02:43I mean, the European Union generally has a moderate position.
02:45Why does a country like Spain, which has a presence in the European Union,
02:49take this position?
02:51Perhaps it goes for the rights of its neighbors,
02:52the rights of its neighbors with Morocco.
02:54There are no neighbors with Morocco, and there are no neighbors with Arab and Islamic countries,
02:59and perhaps the composition of the Spanish people,
03:02I mean, the composition of the Spanish people itself is diverse,
03:09the culture of Spain is diverse.
03:12Spain also looks at its history as a great country,
03:17it has a place in the heart of Europe,
03:19and it should not always be involved in the American orbit,
03:24or be involved in the Zionist robbery.
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