Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu criticized military plans to carry out normal military pauses in fighting along one of Gaza’s main roads to facilitate the movement of aid into the Palestinian enclave on Sunday.
The government had made the announcement that the area from Salah al-Din Road to the Kerem Shalom Crossing will experience everyday interruptions from 0500 GMT until 1600 GMT, and therefore northward. An Israeli national said,” When the prime minister heard the reports of an 11-hour charitable delay in the morning, he turned to his defense secretary and made it clear that this was intolerable to him.” The government made it clear that regular operations would persist in southern Gaza’s southwestern region of Rafah.
When the government suggested that Netanyahu only knew about the government’s plan from media reports, the peculiar dance of the communication became even stranger. However, according to analysts, it was possible that the prime minister was conscious of the plan and that each announcement was made to appeal to various audiences. The pressure that Netanyahu is putting on his own hardline government appeared to be reflected in the whipsaw claims, which he juggle needs from the Biden administration and other countries. His far-right alliance partners are against making any agreements in Gaza.
Federal safety minister Itamar Ben- Gvir, who leads one of the republican religious parties in Netanyahu’s coalition, denounced the idea of a military pause, saying whoever decided it was a “fool” who may lose their job. The partnership and military have recently had a row over how the conflict was conducted, the latest of which. It came a year after moderate ex-general Benny Gantz resigned from office, accusing Netanyahu of having no successful strategy for Gaza.
