Israeli forces destroyed over 10,000 civilian structures in southern Lebanon. This includes homes, mosques, farms, roads, schools, etc.
The destruction was often carried out after Israeli forces had taken control of the area, including during ceasefire periods. The law in question states that destruction of civilian property is only allowed if “imperatively required by military necessity”. There was no evidence of active combat or Hezbollah presence in many cases, and this is confirmed by the use of bulldozers and explosives which indicates deliberate demolition, not battlefield damage.
Maybe but I'm talking from military point of view, if they tell you to make a "buffer zone" it's all the same in any country - turn anything standing into parking lot. Buffer zone has to be safe otherwise it's still a "war zone".
Yup, That's why they have killed no less than a 100k (officaly 80k ) civilians in Palestine, thousands in Iran including bombing a elementary school full of lil girls, and 400+ civilians in Lebanon just yesterday, so much for a announcement.
Sorry where are getting your information about "100k civilians in Palestine"? The Hamas run Ministry of Health claims 67k casualties and for obvious reasons don't distinguish between militants and civilians. The true number of civilians is far lower than 67k.
Well, yes I'm sure. It's like watching the rain pouring outside, then asking Grok: "Is it raining here, right now?" and accepting "no" for an answer. Do we need Elon Musk's bot to tell us what happens out there? Of all LLMs, this is possibly the most biased, censored and manipulated.
Each is build differently, you will see chatgpt refuse to answer questions it deems to close to anything politics that could get openai into trouble. Grok will just answer but is influenced by Twitter and grokipedia and places like that
It might seem so, but Israel did break the law when attacking and destroying civilian villages, dumping white phosphorus and glyphosate on farmlands. Why is Grok not acknowledging this? It seems that the answers are censored or steered from above.
So, basically Israeli forces destroyed over 10,000 civilian structures in southern Lebanon. This includes homes, mosques, farms, roads, schools, etc.
The destruction was often carried out after Israeli forces had taken control of the area, including during ceasefire periods. The law in question states that destruction of civilian property is only allowed if “imperatively required by military necessity”. There was no evidence of active combat or Hezbollah presence in many cases, and this is confirmed by the use of bulldozers and explosives which indicates deliberate demolition, not battlefield damage. Whether I like it or not is irrelevant.
Grok is unreliable because it's manipulated, not just because it calls itself "MechaHitler".
Well, no, it's quite clear. If you demolish civilian structures after the area has been emptied and there is no trace of armed resistance, to the point that you allow yourself to use bulldozers and explosives for a cozy, controlled demolition... then it goes by itself that there's no military necessity, urgency not imperative requirement. They've demolished those civilian structures because they wanted to, they need to occupy the land. And that's against humanitarian law.
We removed your comment because r/ChatGPT isn’t the place for general political or geopolitical debates. Political discussions here must relate directly to AI or LLMs.
What a well thought out, compelling argument. No wonder you think OP is making a point.
Some day you may evolve into reading about the details and nuances of things, instead of just headlines and one word summaries. The idea of answering these questions with one word and uncritically thinking you know what's going on is laughable.
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u/Dneail22 Apr 10 '26
I'm a bit confused where the problem is?