The media is hyping up outrage over the fact that UN’s World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus was at a Houthi airport in Yemen during Israel’s retaliation against the Islamic terrorist group over its attacks on Israel.
The Houthis have spent over a year attacking international shipping, holding hostages, including from the UN, and generally following Tehran’s orders to terrorize as much of the world as they can reach. (All of this was enabled by Biden’s decision to drop support for the Saudi campaign against them and dismantle the Trump measures set up to control Houthi Islamic terrorism.)
The UN and the media expect us to be very outraged that Israeli airstrikes could have (but didn’t) harm WHO’s director-general and that he’s now stuck in Yemen, at least until either the Houthis fix the airport or he gets a ride on a Houthi rocket to Jerusalem.
But why was a top UN health official in an Islamic terrorist state operating within infrastructure under the control of a known terror group?
We’ve gotten used to UN organizations colluding with terrorism, but the presence of a UN agency head in a terrorist state should not just be shrugged off. It goes right to the question of how the UN is allowing terrorist groups to sustain themselves using foreign aid and international institutions.
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