The United Nations Ambassadors have condemned Israel’s plans to take the “control” of the city of Gaza as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stressed that it was the “best way” to end the war.
During a press conference, what Netanyahu said was aimed at “puncturing lies”, the Israeli leader said that the planned aggressive “quite early” and “Hamas -free from Hamas would carry forward.
He also claimed that the Israeli hostages held in Gaza were “only being kept hungry” and denied that Israel had hungry Ghazan.
Meanwhile, Israel came up with heavy criticism at an emergency meeting of the United Nations (United Nations) Security Council, Britain, France and others warned the plan “violating international human law”.
With Denmark, Greece and Slovenia, he called the plan to reversed, adding it to “there would be nothing to secure the return of the hostages and put forward the risks to endanger their lives and further the risks”.
Members of other councils also expressed a similar alarm. China called the “collective punishment” of the people in Gaza unacceptable, while Russia warned against “careless intensity of enmity”.
The United Nations Assistant General Secretary Miroslav Jenka said in the meeting, “If these schemes are implemented, they will probably trigger another disaster in Gaza, which will reproduce in the entire region and further forcibly displays, killings and destruction.”
But the United States defended Israel, Ambassador Dorothy Xi said that the meeting was working “tirelessly” to free the US meeting and end the war, and the meeting reduced those efforts.
He said that the war “may end today if Hamas lets go to the hostages”, and other UN members accused of taking advantage of the meeting to “accuse Israel”, an allegation that he said was “the protesting lies”.
Thousands of protesters have also taken to the streets in Israel To oppose Israel’s plan, to fear that it puts the lives of hostage at risk.
In his presser, Netanyahu said the Israeli Defense Force (IDF) was instructed to destroy a central region in Gaza city and a central region around Al-Mavasi.
He also underlined a three-step plan to increase assistance in Gaza, nominating safe corridors for humanitarian aid distribution and more air drops by Israeli forces and other partners.
This will also include an increase in the number of safe distribution points managed by the controversial US and Israel -backed Ghazan Humanitarian Foundation (GHF).
The United Nations stated earlier this month that 1,373 Palestinians were killed from late May to demand food when GHF set up assistance distribution sites.
Netanyahu claimed that Hamas “violently robbed trucks”, and, when asked about the Palestinians killed on the GHF sites, said “a lot of firing was done by Hamas”.
When asked about the remaining Israeli hostages in Gaza – 20 of which are still considered alive – Netanyahu said “If we do nothing, we are not going to take them out”.
The Israeli leader also targeted the international press and said that it was purchased in Hamas Publicity. He labeled some pictures of malnourished children in Gaza that are running as “fake” on the front pages of the newspaper around the world.
During the war, Israel has not allowed international journalists to report independently in Gaza. But Netanyahu said that the army was asked for two days to bring foreign journalists.
According to Hamas-Run’s Health Ministry, since Saturday, five people have died as a result of starvation and malnutrition in Gaza.
It was also said that more than 61,000 people have died as a result of Israel’s military operation since 2023.
Israel launched its aggressive in response to the Hamas -led attack on Southern Israel on 7 October that year, killing around 1,200 people and 251 others were taken hostage.
In the past, data from the Hamas-Interested Health Ministry was widely used during the time of struggle and was seen as reliable by the United Nations and other international organizations.
