Explore the latest developments concerning Netanyahu defends Gaza.
Netanyahu defends Gaza City takeover as UN warns of ‘calamity’ and international condemnation grows
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has defended his planned military takeover of Gaza City in the face of growing international condemnation and anger, with United Nations officials warning Sunday the move would lead to âanother calamityâ in the embattled, starving enclave.
In a rare news conference with international media, Netanyahu said the controversial operation to take over what was once Gazaâs largest city, which faces tremendous internal and international opposition, is the fastest way to end the war.
âContrary to false claims, this is the best way to end the war and the best way to end it speedily,â he said. âThis is how we bring the war to an end.â
Netanyahu defends new military offensive in Gaza and says it will be wider than announced
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the war in Gaza can “end tomorrow” if ”Hamas lays down its arms and releases all the remaining hostages.”
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu defended Israel’s new military offensive in one of Gaza’s most populated areas amid growing condemnation at home and abroad, declaring that this is “the best way to end the war and the best way to end it speedily.”
Relatives of Israeli hostages held in Gaza on Sunday called on Israeli companies to strike next week to pressure the government to reverse its decision to take over Gaza City.
JHK Mesh with Lumbar Support Armless Office Chair Low Back with Wheels Adjustable Height 360° Rolling Swivel Computer Chair
What Is Benjamin Netanyahu Really After?
On Friday, Benjamin Netanyahu’s government approved a plan for Israel to take control of Gaza City, where about a million Palestinians—about half of the population in all of Gaza—are now living. Many have been forced to shelter there; the Israeli military has taken control of seventy-five per cent of the rest of the territory. Netanyahu’s plan, which he says is necessary to “eliminate Hamas,” is opposed by much of Israel’s military leadership, and even by a number of centrist and center-right politicians. But he seems intent on continuing Israel’s war in Gaza, in part to maintain the support of far-right members in his cabinet, who have talked openly about resettling it and pushing Palestinian residents to “emigrate.” A true invasion of Gaza City might not happen for days or weeks, if it does at all—there has been some speculation that the threat of invasion is a negotiation tactic to get Hamas to release the remaining twenty or so living hostages still being held in Gaza. But, if the invasion moves forward, it is almost certain to exacerbate the horrific humanitarian situation. As of Saturday, according to the Gaza Health Ministry, two hundred and twelve Gazans have starved to death since the start of the war, and those who remain are facing a worsening humanitarian crisis. The total Palestinian death toll is now more than sixty thousand.
For more detailed information and comprehensive insights, explore recent updates concerning Netanyahu defends Gaza.
For more news, visit: For more news…