Why Did Israel Break the Cease-Fire in Gaza? What to Know About the Attacks
A top official said “large areas” of the enclave would be seized, suggesting that Israel intended to hold on to more territory.
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A top official said “large areas” of the enclave would be seized, suggesting that Israel intended to hold on to more territory.
The effort is part of a dispute between Benjamin Netanyahu’s right-wing alliance and its opponents about the nature and future of the Israeli state.
The Israeli prime minister’s effort to remove the Shin Bet chief is raising concerns about whether he was seeking to undermine the agency’s independence.
An Israeli military operation has uprooted tens of thousands of Palestinians who can’t break their fast in their own homes and don’t know when, or if, they will ever return.
Since President Trump’s suggestion to expel the territory’s population, Middle East leaders have rushed to propose options for a postwar Gaza. Each is unacceptable to either Israel or Hamas, or both.
Some 80 percent of white, evangelical Christians voted for President Trump. Now, some want a policy change that could undermine a future Palestinian state.
Israel’s leaders promised that their military campaign in Gaza would help save the lives of hostages. At least 41 have died in captivity, some killed by Hamas and others in Israeli airstrikes.
The Shin Bet said that it had disregarded intelligence from Gaza about a planned Hamas raid, but also that government policies may have emboldened the militants to attack.
As the first phase of the truce in Gaza ends, the two sides are continuing negotiations but also preparing for a possible return to war.
The move was apparently part of a bid to force Hamas into accepting a temporary extension of a cease-fire and releasing more hostages.