Gantz, a former military officer, joined the state of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as a demonstration of unification following the Hamas terrorist attacks of October 7. According to the Associated Press, Netanyahu can continue to remain in power without Gantz but may rely on statistics from the region’s political right, according to the Associated Press.
The decision was not wholly unexpected, as Gantz had earlier threatened to leave the government if Netanyahu failed to develop a new strategy for how Gaza did look following the war.
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The Israeli army rescued four victims during an operation that Hamas claims killed more than 210 people, according to the announcement made the day after.
Due to the prisoner rescue mission, Gantz apparently delayed his statement by a day.