Report: Israel to inform ICJ it is complying with orders handed down in genocide case

Israel will send a formal notification to the International Court of Justice on Monday that it is complying with provisional measures handed down by the court, the Ynet news site reports.
The court issued six orders last month, including one that Israel report on its compliance.
Ynet says Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered those involved to submit a “sparse” report, detailing how Israel is complying with orders.
The document being drafted by the Foreign and Justice Ministry will focus on the orders to “prevent and punish the direct and public incitement to commit genocide,” take immediate steps to “enable the provision of urgently needed basic services and humanitarian assistance to address the adverse conditions of life faced by Palestinians in the Gaza Strip,” and “to prevent the destruction and ensure the preservation of evidence” pertaining to allegations of genocide.
The court also ordered Israel to “take all measures within its power to prevent the commission” of genocidal acts, and said that Israel must “ensure with immediate effect” that the army isn’t carrying out genocidal acts.
However, Israel already insists that it is not carrying out genocidal acts against the Palestinians in Gaza, and explained this position at length both in oral arguments in The Hague and in material submitted to the court, and there is little it can practically do to show further compliance with these orders.
The court had given an interim ruling that at least some of Israel’s actions in the Gaza Strip during the ongoing war against Hamas could fall within the terms of the Genocide Convention and said it must therefore take a series of preventative measures.
However, the court did not take the action most desired by South Africa and feared by Israel — that of ordering an immediate, unilateral ceasefire that would have stymied the war effort and indicated that the court believes genocide is actively taking place.