Lula criticized Israel during her visit to Paris, as German FM voices rarely criticized the slams of Gaza and West Bank settlements.

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio lula da Silva accused Israel of "premeditated genocide" in Gaza, Gaza, during his visit to Paris, as it showed that the military killed at least 52 people in the latest attack on the surrounded coastal areas, where there was a cruel blockade, which was a difficult blockade.

"What's going on in Gaza is not a war," Lula said at a joint press conference with French President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday.

"This is a deliberate genocide by a far-right government, including against the interests of its own people," he said of Israel's 20-month offensive.

At least 52 people were killed on Thursday, including women and children, who spoke with Al Jazeera, concerns about the deadly incident at the aid distribution site operated by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation since last week, according to medical sources.

Although Lula had previously used the term “genocide” to characterize Israel’s actions in Gaza, Macron retained his judgment, saying last month that “political leaders can use the term, but do it when the time comes.”

Brazilian leaders condemn the Israeli offensive after German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul told his visiting Israeli rival Gideon Saar to allow more humanitarian aid to enter the enclave under "occupation of international law".

Last week, Wadephul said Germany was evaluating whether what is happening in Gaza is in compliance with international law, and will conduct an assessment of Israel's arms sales on that basis.

Wadford also said he was “concerned about tensions in the West Bank”, condemning the Israeli government’s announcement that it would allow 22 settlements in the occupied territory, saying it further threatened the two-state solution.

Jordanian King Abdullah praised Spain for recognizing Palestine and called for an end to the Gaza war in a meeting with Madrid King Felipe. He said work is underway for European support.

Jordanian national news agency Petra, citing his work on the ground is underway to use Europe's plan to support Arab plans to rebuild Gaza without replacing its residents, a threat from U.S. President Donald Trump this year.