"Resistance in Palestine and in other countries"
Much blood and many lives have been sacrificed for freedom, dignity, homeland liberation, and human rights in Vietnam, Algeria, Lebanon, Iraq, Afghanistan, and many other places.
The Palestinian resistance is a national liberation movement that derives its legitimacy from international law, not a terrorist organization. It is made up of fighters fighting to protect their homeland and free it from Zionist rule. A pretext for carrying out the most heinous massacres against their people—crimes aimed at destroying infrastructure, attempting to forcefully uproot inhabitants, and even resulting in genocide, as demonstrated by the Native Americans in America and the current situation in Gaza—is provided by accusing national liberation movements of being terrorists. In all colonial nations in Africa, Asia, and Latin America, occupying powers vilify liberation movements, treat their citizens cruelly and racistly, and perpetrate war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Despite having a population of only approximately 6 million following independence, Algeria lost 1.5 million martyrs in less than 8 years, while French army data shows that 23,652 French soldiers were killed in the same period. Many people were killed when entire towns were leveled by the French occupation, who also forced their residents to relocate to safe havens. The popular resistance in Algeria was referred to as terrorism by the French colonizers. Has someone become a terrorist for protecting their homes, rights, and territory?
In Vietnam, the same holds true. The country was liberated by guerilla warfare waged by the Vietnamese people and the Vietnamese Liberation Army, who were accused of terrorism by the West. The Socialist Republic of Vietnam was proclaimed unified on July 2, 1976, following 22 years of split.