The controversial tweet from the head of the Zionist regime’s communications bureau, in which he criticized the Moroccan prime minister for congratulating the head of the Hamas resistance movement on “victory in the Gaza war,” has sparked a wave of anger and resentment.
“David Govrin,” the head of the Zionist regime’s communications office in Rabat, wrote on his Twitter page yesterday.
“I am surprised by the remarks of the Moroccan prime minister, who has supported the Iranian-backed terrorist groups Hamas and Islamic Jihad.”
The Zionist official continued the tweet by making ridiculous claims against Iran, claiming that the Islamic Republic supported the separatist “Polisario” front in Morocco, which was against the interests of the West and moderate Arab countries.
After the end of the conflict in occupied Palestine and the implementation of the ceasefire, the Prime Minister of Morocco, Saad al-Din al-Osmani, congratulated Ismail Haniyeh, the head of Hamas political bureau, on the victory of the resistance against the Zionist enemy. And sent an end to the Zionist aggression against the Palestinians in Jerusalem and Gaza.
Moroccan users on social media have created the hashtag #Al-Osmani – he is my representative “in support of their prime minister.” Suppose Mr. David Goffrin holds a diplomatic position as head of Israel’s communications bureau in Rabat, but that position does not entitle him to respond to the prime minister’s Facebook post. “But if we assume that he wants to react, there are diplomatic channels, and accordingly, Mr. David has made a big diplomatic mistake that is not acceptable in diplomatic norms.”
Moroccan journalist Abdul Samad bin Abad also expressed the view that the remarks of the head of Israel’s communications bureau were “shameful and humiliating” by a terrorist gang in the affairs of the country, the government, and the nation of Morocco. “This is what he has revealed, and this is what has made the terrorists mourn.”
Moroccan journalist Younis Meskin tweeted that the Israeli employee’s attack was an insult to the Moroccan government and people, and that “the response must be official and public.”
