PNN – A prominent Emirati figure has stated that Israel is the most detested “state” in the world, garnering approximately 99 percent of the votes.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network; Abdulkhaleq Abdulla, a well-known Emirati academic, recently shared the results of a poll on his X (formerly Twitter) account, indicating that Israel is the most reviled regime globally.
The Emirati academic emphasized that the poll results show Israel is currently considered the most detested “state” in the world, with 98.75 percent of the votes.
Following the publication of this poll by the aforementioned Emirati figure, users remarked that the United Arab Emirates ranks second—after Israel—among the most detested states in the world.
These users also stated that, within the Arab world, the UAE—alongside Israel—ranks as one of the most detested states globally.
Saeed Al-Amri, an Arabic-speaking user, remarked sarcastically: Israel is a detested regime, ostracized by the international community; yet, the irony is that some—namely the UAE—have thrown themselves into the embrace of this regime, implementing its policies and granting it things it could not otherwise obtain on its own.
This Arabic-speaking user emphasized: Is there any form of subservience worse or more painful than serving a project that those around you oppose?
This poll follows the events surrounding the ‘Al-Aqsa Flood’ operation, which triggered an unprecedented global wave of hatred toward Zionism—particularly within American and European societies.
Images of the suffering in Gaza—emaciated children, destroyed hospitals, and grieving families—have fueled widespread public animosity toward Israel across the globe, especially in Europe.
These images have opened the eyes of European nations to a reality that Israel had concealed for decades. Today, no one in the world believes Israel’s narrative anymore; for everyone knows that those who truly seek peace do not massacre children, starve them, or target individuals searching for a mere sack of flour.
Today, citizens in Western countries have begun to re-examine the history of the Arab-Zionist conflict, calling into question the very narrative that Zionism and its supporters have long propagated globally.
Consequently, although the Zionist regime takes pride in its crimes—viewing them as achievements—it no longer holds any standing today, even among its closest allies or within the streets and alleyways of Europe. Before long, Western officials will also be compelled to adopt a genuinely anti-Zionist stance, lest they find themselves embroiled in unprecedented social and political turmoil.