The United Nations has confirmed that in a recent attack on a United Nations convoy in the southern Gaza Strip, several personnel, including an Indian, were travelling in a United Nations vehicle to a European hospital in Rafah, Gaza, when the car was attacked and the occupants were also hit, killing Waibaf Kale, an Indian who was a colonel in the Indian Army.
Data map
The United Nations seemed to be a little suspicious of Israel about the attack, so it specifically mentioned in the statement that Israel had been informed of the routes of movement of all convoys. Moreover, the statement stressed that the vehicles in question were clearly marked with the United Nations. Israel's response to the incident, however, was muted, emphasizing only the movement of United Nations vehicles in an "active war zone" and claiming that it did not know the vehicle's route of movement. The Israeli army said it was investigating, but said nothing about accountability.
Data map
The United Nations is obviously angry, and even Guterres has personally spoken out and demanded that it be investigated. However, India, as another "party", has shown a low profile in this incident. The Indian mission to the UN in New York only stressed "sorrow over the death of Colonel Vaibaf Kahle", but did not condemn anyone in particular.
Data map
Obviously, India still wants to calm things down and does not want to offend Israel because of Waibaf Kahle's death. Why is India able to endure such a "great shame"? The main reason is that Israel is backed by the United States, and India is now very dependent on the United States and Israel in the development of defense equipment, so India cannot afford to offend Israel now.
Data map
In the final analysis, India still has a weak waist, so even if it is stepped on by Israel, it can only swallow its anger. In contrast, the United Nations can't stand it, and it can be regarded as a wave of hardening.