Instigator / Pro
2
1500
rating
7
debates
50.0%
won
Topic
#6088

Benjamin Netanyahu Bibi is a war criminal

Status
Voting

The participant that receives the most points from the voters is declared a winner.

Voting will end in:

00
DD
:
00
HH
:
00
MM
:
00
SS
Parameters
Publication date
Last updated date
Type
Standard
Number of rounds
2
Time for argument
Three days
Max argument characters
5,000
Voting period
Two weeks
Point system
Winner selection
Voting system
Open
Contender / Con
1
1500
rating
0
debates
0.0%
won
Description

Benjamin Netanyahu Bibi is a war criminal.

War criminal:
Person which caused some harm to some civilians

Benjamin Netanyahu Bibi is a prime minister of Israel and a person who is wanted by international criminal court for war crimes such as the war crime of starvation as a method of warfare; and the crimes against humanity of murder, persecution, and other inhumane acts.

Upon accepting, the definitions are agreed upon by Pro and Con and cannot be changed.

Criterion
Pro
Tie
Con
Points
Winner
1 point(s)
Reason:

While pro had the stronger arguments, cons statement of chatbots did make sense.
However birth sides shifted to a different topic so I did a tie

Criterion
Pro
Tie
Con
Points
Winner
1 point(s)
Reason:

Pro's Strengths:
Pro proves civilian harm caused under Netanyahu’s command.
Pro uses reliable data showing intentional tactics that harmed civilians (e.g., blockades, denial of aid).
Pro references relevant international laws that match war crimes definitions.
Pro cites Save the Children and other rights groups to back up civilian suffering.
Pro meets the broad definition easily and arguably hits the specific ICC-related one too.

Con’s Misses:
Con never refutes the basic definition of war criminal (which was agreed upon).
Con doesn't effectively challenge the claim that Netanyahu is responsible for civilian harm.
Con never disproves that Netanyahu could fall under ICC-level scrutiny.

Pro met the agreed-upon standard and then went beyond it. Con failed to dismantle even the lower-bar definition and didn’t bring strong enough counterevidence to undermine the ICC claim either.