Netanyahu says Israel são accepts Hamas' calls for ceasefire

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said on Tuesday that Israeli authorities will not accept Hamas' demands -- the group declared terrorist by the United States and the European Union -- for a ceasefire at the Gaza Strip. Netanyah made these statements after the radical Palestinian group rejected Israel's proposal for [...]
Netanyah made these statements after the radical Palestinian group rejected Israel's ceasefire proposal.
Hamas rejected Israel's latest proposal Monday evening, accusing him of ignoring the group's main demands, including the outcome of the war and the Israeli Army's complete departure from Gaza.
Netanyahu said Israel would not be handed over to the <x0-shelf” of Hamas and would continue working to destroy its military and governing weapons, as well as to free the remaining hostages in Gaza.
On Monday, the UN Security Council adopted a resolution seeking immediate ceasefire between Israel and Hamas at the Gaza Strip.
Israeli Foreign Minister Israel Katz told Army Radio on Tuesday that the Gaza Peace Accord Council resolution and the release of hostages prompted Hamas to reject Israel's proposal.
He also criticised the US, Israel's main ally, why he did not use veto against the resolution, as Hamas and his October 7th attack in Israel were not condemned.
About 1,200 people were killed, and over 250 others were kidnapped on October 7 when Hamas carried out a surprising attack south of Israel, promoting this war. It is believed that Hamas is still holding about 100 Israeli hostages.
More than 32,000 people have been killed in the surrounded Palestinian territory, and more than 74,000 others have been injured, according to the Gaza Ministry of Health, which does not distinguish between civilians and fighters when counting the victims. According to her, two thirds of those killed are women and children. rel












