Zionist Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused the UN chief on Tuesday of "encouraging terror" after Ban Ki-moon spoke of Palestinian frustration at the Zionist occupation and said it was natural to resist.

Zionist Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused the UN chief on Tuesday of "encouraging terror" after Ban Ki-moon spoke of Palestinian frustration at the Zionist occupation and said it was natural to resist.

"The comments of the UN Secretary General encourage terror," Netanyahu who launched the wars on Gaza Strip, said in a statement, adding that "there is no justification for terror."

Earlier, Ban was quoted in a UN statement as telling the Security Council of the "profound sense of alienation and despair driving some Palestinians, especially young people" in the upsurge of violent attacks against the Zionists since the start of October.

"Palestinian frustration is growing under the weight of a half century of occupation and the paralysis of the peace process," he said.

"As oppressed peoples have demonstrated throughout the ages, it is human nature to react to occupation, which often serves as a potent incubator of hate and extremism," Ban stressed.

Moreover, Ban condemned the Palestinian attacks, but said the Zionist settlement building cast doubt on the entity's commitment to the goal of an independent Palestine alongside what he called "the Jewish state."

"Continued settlement activities are an affront to the Palestinian people and to the international community," he said.

"They rightly raise fundamental questions about the Zionist commitment to a two-state solution." 

Netanyahu, aka Bibi inside the occupation entity, responded by the claim that the Palestinians themselves were not working for two-state solution.

The Zionist entity was founded in 1948 after the British mandatory authorities offered the Palestinian land to build a Jewish entity, in which Zionist communities started to reside after occupying homes and farms of the native people.