Israel’s Defense Forces (IDF) Chief of Staff Ail Zameer met Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday, an Israeli media reports indicated that Zamir expressed concern over the plan to completely capture the Gaza Strip on Netanyahu’s report.
According to the public broadcaster Kan, the conscience warned that such a step would be like “walking in a trap”.
Unnamed Israeli officials told the Reuters News Agency that Zameer warned that the remaining hostages could be damaged by not being pushed under the control of Israel in the area of Gaza.
Following Tuesday’s meeting, Netanyahu’s office said in a statement that the Prime Minister and Zameer held a three -hour “limited security discussion”, during which the army chief “presented the options to continue the campaign in Gaza”. No more details were shared.
Netanyahu has not publicly commented on the reports that he is bending towards Gaza’s complete possession. Search a trick Wilde is to be approved by Israel’s security cabinet, which is due to meeting on Thursday after a meeting for Tuesday.
Israel debate was expanding Gaza
Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katj said on Wednesday that the IDF chief has the right to give voice to his concerns, fulfills any decisions made by the military wood government.
“Once the decisions from politics are made, the IDF will execute them with determination and professionalism,” Katz posted on X.
Opposition leader Yire Lapid said he on Wednesday Metanyahu, and warned that “capturing Gaza is a very bad idea … operational, morally and financially.” Lapid has insisted that the people of Israel do not want full possession of Gaza.
Most of the Gaza Patti is currently in ruins after nearly two years of the war, which began after the terrorist attack in October 1,200 people south of Israel by the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas and its affiliated groups, with over 250 hostages.
Most of Gaza’s infrastructure has been destroyed, including hospitals, schools and mosques.
Netanyahu is under international pressure to secure a ceasefire, and the release of the hostage hero in Gaza. Hamas and fellow Palestinian terrorist group Islamic Jihad are still holding 50 Israeli hostage, some of them still considered alive.
But there is no fruit in the latest ceasefire conversation between Israel and Hamas, and Ghazan suffers from severe lack of food, medicine and other basic needs. The United Nations and International Assistance organizations stressed that more food assistance should be allowed in Gaza.
According to Gaza’s Health Ministry, about 200 people have died due to starvation in Gaza Patti since the war began. Some 60,000 people have died since the fight started.
On Wednesday, the IDF called for withdrawal in parts of Gaza City, and in parts of Khan Younis in the south, where a spokesman said the ground soldiers were “preparing to expand the scope of fighter operations”.
Edited by: Wesley Rahan
