FLASH
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This step back by Netanyahu could be the beginning of the end of one of the bloodiest conflicts in the Middle East...
A very important agreement is expected to be reached between Israel and Hamas, from which a 4-5 day ceasefire can be established in exchange for the release of 50 Israeli hostages. The deal that will free 30 children and 20 women held hostage by the terrorist group is expected to go to the Israeli parliament for a vote.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu himself has said that security chiefs fully support a deal to release the hostages from Gaza in stages.
" The Israeli government faces a difficult decision to approve the deal tonight, but it is the right decision. The US government helped improve the deal to include more hostages ," the Israeli prime minister said before the deal was voted on in Parliament.
But the deal has not been well received by all, as Bezalel Smotrich, the leader of the radical right of Religious Zionism and Finance Minister of the Netanyahu government, has come out against it. He declared that his party will remain "like a wall" for the continuation of the war until the complete destruction of Hamas.
But this opposition has provoked the reaction of Israelis whose families have been taken hostage by Hamas.
"Who dares to vote against an agreement? ”, said Hadas Calderon, who has five family members among the hostages held by Hamas, including his children, contradicted the positions of far-right parties that oppose the proposed deal.
" Let's save those we can now, we don't know what will happen, we can't wait, they are in danger. Little by little we will bring them all home, fighting until the last one comes back , let's start with those who can't resist ," he said.
Meanwhile, some earlier reports suggested that a deal would include the exchange of some hostages held by Hamas for some prisoners held by Israel and a ceasefire for their exchange. Netanyahu said the fight against Hamas will not stop after a ceasefire to allow the exchange of hostages.
This agreement is very important and vital for the civilians in Gaza. With 14,000 lives lost, thousands injured and the city completely destroyed by Israeli attacks, a 4-5 day ceasefire would give a breather to the already ghost town.
The cease-fire days would allow international organizations to bring food, water and medicine into Gaza, which have been limited since the start of the Israeli attacks. The vote on the agreement has not yet taken place in the Israeli parliament, but this step forward by Netanyahu could be the beginning of the end of one of the bloodiest conflicts in the Middle East./ Pamphlet
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