Those terms need definition, perhaps
because they're too obscure?
War crime - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.orgCollective punishment - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Those definitions require application to particular acts and there are multiple complicating factors. Where is the actual concrete line between what Israel is militarily allowed or not allowed to do? Are they allowed to attack Hamas? How would they do that without killing civilians? Are they allowed to cut off utilities they supply for free that are used by terrorists when they allow humanitarian aid to provide the needs of refugees and Hamas is responsible for providing the needs of its people? What pressures is Israel allowed to exert on Hamas to release the 200 civilians they're holding hostage (I'm pretty sure that's a war crime, right?)? Is Israel allowed to close its border when they know terrorists hide among civilians and would happily commit another 10/7? These questions are more complex than you want to admit.
"Well, it being hard doesn't excuse war crimes."
Obviously. The devil is in the details. Every action or inaction has a consequence. Pick your poison.
Israel admitted prioritizing destruction
over accuracy. The toll of death &
destruction confirms this.
I read your posts for what they say,
& what they avoid. It is what it is.
Lack of expertise doesn't justify war crimes.
You object to my characterization of your
view, but you don't offer an alternative.
And for one so keen on evidence &
definitions, I've seen bupkis in your posts.
This is all stuff I've already addressed, non-responses, and ends with a bit of projection of your own shortcomings.
If you have nothing new or substantive to add to the conversation, just stop.