Proving once again that an Oscar is no substitute for a degree in international relations, actor Javier Bardem treated attendees at this weekend’s San Sebastián International Film Festival in Spain to his opinion on the Gaza war.

“What is happening in Gaza is totally unacceptable, is terrible, is dehumanizing,” Bardem told Deadline. “I believe that the government of Israel is the most radical government in the history of Israel.”

Known for his roles in films like “No Country for Old Men” and “Dune: Part Two,” Bardem accused the Jewish State of committing crimes against humanity and violating international law.

“The impunity that the current Israeli government enjoys in its actions in Gaza and the West Bank has to change,” he stated. “I think that countries like the United States, Germany, and England especially have to reconsider their logic of behavior and unconditional support when we see human rights crimes against international law such as prohibiting the entry of food, water, medicine, and electricity.”

The Hollywood heavyweight also took aim at Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, suggesting that the war in Gaza might be an attempt to deflect from corruption accusations. Disturbingly, the Spanish actor’s statements were met with applause from journalists at the event.

This isn’t the first time Bardem has spoken out on the Israeli-Arab conflict. In 2014, he signed an open letter condemning Israel’s defensive actions during Operation Protective Edge.He later tried to apologize in an interview with the Spanish newspaper El Diario by claiming that he has great respect for Israel and deep compassion for their losses.