Gaza, for 43% of Americans it is genocide. Mortar shells near the Church of the Holy Family
Deaths and injuries overnight when a truck carrying goods to Gaza overturned in Deir al-Balah
6' min read
6' min read
In Israel, Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara has been invited to attend the key meeting of the security cabinet scheduled for tomorrow, during which a plan for a complete military occupation of the Gaza Strip will be discussed, reports the Israeli press.
Baharav-Miara was sacked by the government on Monday, but the High Court immediately suspended the implementation of the decision, stating that her prerogatives would remain in force until a final ruling. Justice Minister Yariv Levin attempted to promote a boycott against him despite the court's ruling, but the presence of the government's chief legal advisor was considered crucial to ensure the legality of the possible decision. Sources close to Levin described the invitation to the prosecutor as 'very serious'.
Israel already occupies the Gaza Strip, but refuses to allow a change of government in the Strip. This was stated on Israeli radio by Israel Ziv, acting Major General and former head of the IDF operations directorate, expressing frustration with the way Israel is conducting operations in Gaza.
"The Gaza Strip is already occupied," said Ziv. "It has been occupied several times. We have occupied each place four or five times so far.... We created the conditions for a change of government after a military operation. To reclaim the swamp, not to hunt mosquitoes. I have never heard of a victorious army hunting down every single terrorist or weapon. At this point, it is not a military operation. It is politics without military logic'.
"We went to war to create the conditions for change in the Strip and those conditions have been created. Hamas does not control the Strip. It is in hiding. It does not fight; it does not have the means to resist. Its entire military and governmental system has been completely dismantled,' he adds, listing two possible options as to who should govern Gaza after Hamas: 'The first option is the Palestinian National Authority, which would represent the biggest defeat for Hamas. The second is the Egyptian plan for a technical government for the next five years. The Egyptians are ready to help set it up and train non-Hamas police officers'. In any case, if the situation calls for it, the IDF could intervene.

