Netanyahu Announces Plans for Rafah Invasion
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirms a planned military operation in Rafah, Gaza, amidst the ongoing conflict with Hamas.
Hamas asserts it cannot free all 40 hostages as requested, including women, elderly, and those with serious health issues
Israeli and Hamas officials engage in truce talks in Cairo, with a six-week ceasefire proposed in exchange for the release of certain hostages.
Out of 240 people captured, about 129 remain in Gaza, with concerns over the well-being and number of those still alive.
Amidst internal and international pressure, Netanyahu vows to continue the offensive, aiming for a "complete victory" over Hamas.
President Biden and international bodies express concern over potential civilian harm in the proposed Rafah invasion.
In response to calls for a ceasefire, Israel opens the Hanoon crossing to allow humanitarian aid into Gaza.
National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir threatens Netanyahu's tenure as Prime Minister over the handling of the conflict.
A significant portion of the Israeli public calls for Netanyahu’s resignation, with many advocating for early elections.
As tensions simmer both domestically and internationally, the situation remains fluid with the Rafah invasion and hostage crisis at the forefront.
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