No, Israel does not have ‘a right to exist.’ Quite the contrary, actually.

The article argues that Israel does not possess a "right to exist" under international law, a claim it asserts is a baseless Zionist fabrication. It highlights that Germany is advancing legislation to criminalize denying Israel's right to exist, with penalties up to five years in prison, despite Germany's own history of genocide and its current participation in what the author describes as "genocide in Palestine." The author contends that no state has an inherent "right to exist" in international law, citing the dissolution of past states like the USSR and Yugoslavia as examples. Furthermore, the article states that Israel lacks defined borders, making claims of territorial integrity problematic, and that its acquisition of territory by force violates jus cogens norms. The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has reportedly found that Israel cannot claim self-defense in occupied Palestinian territories and that its occupation of East Jerusalem, the West Bank, and Gaza is unlawful. The author concludes that Israel also lacks legitimate governmental authority as it excludes millions of indigenous Palestinians from equal representation, which breaches international law principles.