Netanyahu shares Israelis and allies with the plan to occupy gas

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s plans for a new military push in the gas strip have caused warnings from the army leadership, the opposition from hostage families and concerns that more Palestinians will be killed and the country is even more likely to isolate the country.

As the security office prepared for the meeting to discuss the proposals, Netanyahu gave an interview with Fox News, in which he said that Israel intends to take full control over gas to ensure its safety, remove Hamas from the government and ensure the transfer of civilian population management without giving details.

But he suggested that Israel did not want to keep the territory.

“We don’t want to manage this,” said Netanyahu in English. “We don’t want to be there like a governing body. We want to pass it on the Arab forces.”

He did not give details about possible arrangements or which countries could participate; However, it was a rare testimony that it could imagine for post -war gas.

So far, Netanyahu wants to expand the offensive, which is likely to see the Israeli troops stating that it controls about 75% of the territory operating in the city of Gaza and camps in the center of the strip, where about one million Palestinians live and is allegedly hostage.

Potential operations that may take months would mean mass relocation of people with the potential to aggravate the humanitarian crisis there.

This can cause fresh condemnation by countries that expressed anger about the situation in the gas and urged Israel to end the nearly two -year war, which began in response to Hamas attacks on Israel on October 7, 2023.

The sign of major differences between political and military leadership, Chief of Staff of the Israeli Army, Lieutenant General Eyala, said Netanyahu that the full occupation of the gas was “tantamount to go into the trap”, according to reports in Israeli media.

Zamiri, said in the reports, warned that the offensive threatens the life of 20 hostages, which are believed to be alive and soldiers, exhausted.

Many of the hostage families share these problems and say that the only way to guarantee the hostage is an agreement with Hamas.

According to the Maariv newspaper, “the predominant assessment is that most and possibly all living hostages (Will) die” during an extended offensive, either killed by their invaders, or by accident by Israeli soldiers.

Speculations on the extended offensive also revealed the discrepancy between some international allies of Israel.

The British Ambassador to Israel Simon Walter said the full occupation of the gas would be a “huge mistake”, as well as pushing us and Israeli allegations that the UK’s possible recognition of Palestinian statehood became a reward for Hamas.

Meanwhile, the US Messenger, Mike Hakabi, an avid Israeli supporter, said the Israeli government should decide whether to take the strip completely. “This is not our task to tell them what they should or should not do,” he said CBS News, a BBC news partner in the US.

Until now, Netanyahu has not been able to offer gas after the war, except for refusing to take the governing role of the Palestinian administration, the body that goes by the occupied western shore and recognizes Israel.

Polls believe that most Israeli public advocates an agreement with Hamas for the release of hostages and the end of the war.

Israeli leaders say that Hamas is not yet interested in the negotiations, because, in their opinion, the group feels increased international pressure on Israel.

The threat of full classes can be part of the strategy to try to make the group make concessions.

But many here believe that Netanyahu lengthens the conflict to guarantee the survival of its coalition, which relies on the support of ultra -nationalist ministers who threatened the government if there is a deal with Hamas.

Itamar Ben Gwir and Leafle Smotich also publicly defended the expulsion of the Palestinians from Gaza – which could mean forced relocation of the civilian population, military crime – and relocate it with Jews.

More than 61,000 Palestinians have been killed in the gas of Israel, the Gaza Health Ministry reports.

Hamas attacks on Israel killed about 1,200 people on October 7 and 251 were taken to gas as hostages.