London: The Guinness World Records has ceased accepting record applications from Israeli individuals and organizations, citing the ongoing genocide in the Gaza Strip as the reason for this unprecedented move.

According to Islamic Republic News Agency, the decision comes in response to mounting pressure and widespread condemnation from human rights organizations, which have accused the Israeli regime of committing war crimes and breaching international law. The announcement, made on Wednesday, underscores the growing global disapproval of the actions taking place in Gaza.

The Israeli organization Gift of Life, known for promoting voluntary kidney donations, recently approached Guinness to establish a new world record. However, their application was met with a refusal, accompanied by a clear statement: 'We are not currently processing record applications from Israel.'

This denial is a reflection of the increasing international discontent with the Israeli regime's actions in Gaza, where over 70,000 Palestinians, predominantly women and children, have reportedly been killed, and around 171,000 injured since the conflict began on October 7, 2023.

The suspension by Guinness World Records is perceived as a significant message from the global community to Tel Aviv, questioning its political, cultural, and social legitimacy. Experts believe that this action might trigger a series of cultural and social sanctions against Israel, similar to past boycotts in sports and academia.

Human rights activists are now calling on other international organizations to take similar measures and hold the Israeli regime accountable for its continuous human rights violations.