Eighteen months after the devastating genocide, who killed over 50,000 Palestinians and left Gaza in the ruins, is the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu explained The “military pressure” works on Sunday, March 31st.
Netanyahu founded the ongoing attacks on Gaza in a video message and claims that they meet a double purpose: “On the one hand, it crushes the military and state skills of Hamas and on the other hand it creates the conditions for the publication of our hostages.”
Despite international demands for an armistice, Netanyahu has insisted on it This will somehow continue his military operations during negotiation and say that the conversations will take place “under fire”.
His comments make it clear that Israel does not intend to end his attack and instead aim to impose conditions that contain the forced expulsion of Palestinians from Gaza.
He explained that Hamas had to give up their weapons and leave Gaza. He added: “We will ensure the general security in the Gaza Strip and enable the implementation of the Trump plan, the voluntary immigration plan, to implement the widely condemned proposal for the US President Donald Trump for the mass designation of the Palestinians.
Netanyahus comments were framed In response to the request of an Israeli prison, in which the person was afraid of being killed by Israeli air strikes. Instead of dealing with the concerns of the hostage and dealing with the ceasefire negotiations, Netanyahu used the moment to justify the ongoing bombing, a step that many consider the willingness of Netanyahu to be forgotten the entire region in order to maintain its political power.
In the meantime, Hamas confirmed its willingness to meet ceasefire talks and announced on Saturday that it had accepted a new proposal from international mediators.
Netanyahu’s office confirmed that it had received the proposal and said Israel had submitted a counter -impact, but the details of the recent mediation efforts remain unknown.
Israel has repeatedly undermined and blocked the progress in the ceasefire from January 19, which would have secured the release of Israeli prisoners and would have refused to enter the second phase of the agreement, which required the withdrawal of the Israeli armed forces from the Gaza Strip.
