Thanks, I was not aware of that.
The UK Foreign Office confirmed that at least 80 British nationals were serving in the Israeli military. Europe 1, a prominent radio broadcaster in France, reported that 4,185 individuals of French or Franco-Israeli nationality were engaged in combat alongside the IDF in Gaza. Similarly, an estimated 23,380 US citizens are believed to be serving in the Israeli armed forces, according to the Washington Post. The South African Foreign Ministry has also expressed grave concern over reports that South African citizens serving in the Israeli military have joined the conflict in Gaza.
However, many countries do not criminalise the act of joining the military forces of another nation based on dual nationality. Lord Ahmad of Wimbledon, UK minister of state, has said: “The UK recognises the right of British nationals with dual nationality to serve in the legitimately recognised armed forces of their additional nationality.” Similarly, French Foreign Ministry spokesperson Christophe Lemoine said that dual citizenship implies dual loyalty, and as a result, France does not investigate the military activities of French-Israeli citizens in relation to their obligations in Israel. The US State Department has also confirmed that American citizens are not prohibited from serving in the military of a foreign nation.
However, while dual nationals may be permitted to serve in the armed forces of their other nationality, they are not immune from prosecution if they engage in crimes against humanity or commit war crimes. The International Centre for Justice in Palestine (ICJP) warns that British nationals, including dual Israeli-British nationals, are “at risk of participating in war crimes, crimes against humanity and acts of genocide.” Likewise, in France, lawmakers have called for the prosecution of French-Israeli citizens found to be involved in war crimes, including those participating in military operations in the Gaza Strip.
To make bi-national Israeli soldiers accountable for their war crimes, the Hind Rajab Foundation has initiated legal action against them invoking the active nationality principle. In an interview, Dyab Abou Jahjah, spokesperson for the foundation, explained their approach: “We are targeting Israeli soldiers who hold dual nationalities, specifically those who are also citizens of European countries. If you are a citizen of countries like the Netherlands or Belgium and are committing war crimes abroad, as is the case with these soldiers in Gaza, you are accountable to the legal system of your home country.''
If that is allowed then, why should British citizens not fight along Palestinians or Afghans. Yet if they do, they are called terrorists? Seems hugely hypocritical, especially in this case.
Should I Marry a Murderer - Netflix


