Scandal inside a car for the United Nations and a video of intimate scenes

The United Nations is investigating a video that appeared yesterday on social media and international media in various languages, in which a car belonging to the international organization appears, passing in the evening on a Tel Aviv street, and in its back seat a man and a woman in an intimate situation, and when its driver stopped behind cars crowded in the street, one of them took an opportunity What he saw from the window of his house, he filmed with his mobile phone 18 seconds of the scene before the white Toyota continued its course.

It is not yet known when the video was filmed, in which the woman appears in red clothes. As for the street in which the car whose frame was damaged by the famous UN letters, and the UN emblem, was always crowded with cars, HaYarkon, which was the headquarters of the US embassy before it was moved in 2018 to occupied Jerusalem.

And the car, the scene of the intimate scene, belongs to the “United Nations Truce Supervision Organization,” which was formed in the name of UNTSO in May 1948 to monitor the ceasefire after the establishment of Israel that year, according to what Al-Arabiya.net read in The Scottish Sun newspaper, affiliated with the newspaper “The Sun.” And with her news, the United Nations spokesman, Stephane Dujarric, said that the organization “was shocked and deeply disturbed by what appeared in the video. The behavior shown in it is abhorrent and contradicts everything we represent and work to achieve in relation to combating sexual behavior by United Nations staff.” As he put it.

Dujarric also said that the United Nations investigation into the video began two days ago, “and is moving very quickly, while the identification of people is about to be completed, and we expect the process to be concluded very quickly.” It appears that the newspaper learned from him that the woman who appears with the man in the video is from The neighboring country of “Trinidad and Tobacco” in the Caribbean Sea to Venezuela, while the United Nations itself, through its official website, and in nine languages, including Arabic, touched on the video, which it described as abhorrent.