Netanyahu inspects north Gaza, vows to continue fight
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu toured the northern Gaza Strip and vowed to continue the fight, his office has said.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu toured the northern Gaza Strip and vowed to continue the fight, his office has said.
“The Prime Minister spoke with Putin for around fifty minutes,” the Israeli PMO said.
Netanyahu also slammed French President Emmanuel Macron over his remarks that there was "no justification" of Israeli bombings on children, women and old people.
Netanyahu also revealed his post-war plans and said that Israel will have "overall security responsibility" for the Gaza Strip for "an indefinite period" after the fighting is over.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that the soldiers fell in a just war and vowed to eliminate Hamas.
By any reckoning, Monday’s dramatic development signifies an astonishing turnaround in Middle East politics.
The move comes just two days before the scheduled March 17 hearing, which according to the Courts Administration of Israel has now been postponed until May 24.
Much as he imagines that “we have turned lemons into lemonade” in the wake of predictions of defeat, a degree of instability in governance is very probable as he begins coalition talks.
Most of the Middle-east is sitting on a ticking time bomb called Jerusalem, the unique place which is considered secret to the three major Abrahamic religions – Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
Some experts had argued that Netanyahu could struggle to secure re-election after being charged with corruption and facing a trial due to start in two weeks.
