lthough there has been a collective impulse among Israeli politicians to act and make decisions in order to win the war against Hamas, the Israeli public is not united along the same lines: the nationalist-religious groups support all the army's actions without exception, while a minority in the left call for an immediate ceasefire.
ately, a self-righteous trend of asking Palestinian speakers and guests ‘Do you condemn Hamas?’, in light of the organization’s Operation Al-Aqsa Storm on October 7, is sweeping across Western media outlets.
-Western-Israeli propaganda insisted on removing any distinction between ISIS, Al Qaeda, Taliban, Hamas, Hezbollah, Al-Houthis and many other such groups.
Having been in conflict since 2006, the two main Palestinian political parties, Hamas and Fatah, agreed to form a government as a result of negotiations mediated by Egypt.
The Hamas movement, which is one of the leading actors in Palestine's fight with Israel, released its much-anticipated new political document after working on it for a long time.
The Israeli military offensive on the Palestinian territory, initiated following a cross-border attack by Hamas on October 7, has resulted in a staggering loss of life and widespread destruction.
Read: The US and Israel on Gaza: Biden and Netanyahu Think the Same
Repeated violations of international law
The group expressed growing concern over Israel's recent military operations against Hamas in the Gaza Strip, which were sparked by Hamas's incursion into southern Israel on October 7th.
President Joe Biden's recent State of the Union address on March 7th, wherein he announced plans for a maritime aid corridor off the coast of Gaza, expectations for a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas were high.
n a display of solidarity in genocide, evangelical Christians from around the world are flocking to Israel to volunteer and support the ongoing war effort against Hamas.
While the international community works to establish alternative supply routes, discussions for a cease-fire between Israel and Hamas have faced challenges.
Senior officials from both nations will engage in several rounds of discussions at the State Department, covering a range of topics, including Syria, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, defense cooperation, energy, counterterrorism, and the Israel-Hamas conflict.
Tragically, more than 28,800 people have been killed in Gaza since October 7 and a further 56,165 Palestinians have been injured, according to the Hamas-run Ministry of Health.