U.N. condemns Israel, U.S. for not sharing Iron Dome with Hamas

Navi Pillay - Moral Retard, and 

Head of UN Human Rights Council

From the Washington Times:

The United Nations slammed Israel for possibly committing war crimes in its fight against Hamas — and then backed that accusation by suggesting the Jewish nation ought to be sharing its Iron Dome defensive technology with the very terror group it’s fighting. 

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay said to members of the media at an “emergency” meeting of the U.N. Human Rights Council that Israel was falling short in its duty to protect citizens in the Gaza Strip from getting killed by its rockets. 

“There is a strong possibility that international law has been violated, in a manner that could amount to war crimes,” she said, Breitbart reported. The U.N. group listed among its reasons for making that claim that Israel outright refused to share its Iron Dome with the “governing authority” of Gaza — which is Hamas, Breitbart reported. 

Ms. Pillay also condemned the United States for helping to fund the Iron Dome for Israel, but not granting any such accommodations to those in Gaza. 

“No such protection has been provided to Gazans against the shelling,” she said, Breitbart reported.

From the Wiki page on Navi Pillay

Her contribution to the 2001 Durban Conference on racism, the Goldstone report, and her steering of the UN Human Rights Council have been criticized as unjust by The Jerusalem Post, an Israeli newspaper.^[30]Pillay's claim that Israel was engaged in the 'apparent targeting of …children playing', on the 23rd July 2014, a charge previously denied by IDF spokesmen,^[31] has been described by Anne Bayefsky as "incitement to hate".^[32]After reviewing heavy US contribution to the Iron Dome program, her call for better defence for Gaza, "No such protection has been provided to Gazans against the shelling"^[33] has been described by one critic in theTablet Magazine as a 'hilariously delicious absurdity'.^[34]On July 25, 2014, the United States Congress published a letter addressed to Pillay and signed by over one-hundred members in which the signatories asserted that the Human Rights Council "cannot be taken seriously as a human rights organization" over their handling of the 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict.^[35]