Benjamin Netanyahu greets the memory of “four heroes who fell into Gaza”. The Israeli army announced on Friday, June 6, the death of four soldiers in Gaza on Friday, June 6 and said that there was 10,000 men for their “operational needs” at a time when the majority of the government seems ready to involve due to disagreements in the recruitment of non-organxes non-organxes.
For its part, the Civil Defense of the Gaza Strip announced the death of 38 people in Israeli or Fire strikes on Friday through the small Palestinian territory, where the inhabitants mark the first day of the Muslim Festival of Sacrifice (Help Al-Adha), for the second year in the debris of the war.
The four soldiers were killed early in the morning while they operated “in a complex belonging” to Hamas when “an explosive device exploded, causing the collapse of part of the structure,” said General Defrin Brigade, spokesman for the Israeli army. Five other soldiers were injured, including one seriously, he added.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed his condolences “to the families of our four heroes who fell into Gaza in the fight to defeat Hamas and bring back our hostages.”
International pressure
Israel faces international pressure to end the war launched by the bloody attack of Hamas in the south of the country on October 7, 2023, while the humanitarian situation in the Palestinian territory is disastrous, the UN warns against a famine due to the restrictions imposed by Israel in humanitarian aid.
The Israeli army intensified in mid -May its offensive in Gaza in mid -May, to free the last hostages of October 7, take control of the entire territory and destroy Hamas, which took power in 2007. Continue its offensive, the Israeli army “lacks more than 10,000 soldiers, including around 6,000 combat soldiers,” General Defrin said.
“This is a true operational need and that is why we take all the necessary measures,” he said during a television press conference, in response to a question about the recruitment of ultra -orthodox Jews, exempt from military obligations for the decades.
The majority of Benjamin Netanyahu are caught by this thorny question that could knock down the government, one of the most of the right in the history of Israel, and cause early elections. In the midst of war, this exemption is increasingly poorly accepted by Israeli society.
Benjamin Netanyahu must compose with a strip of his party that presses by a law destined to enlist more ultra -orthodox and harden the sanctions against the rebels, a true Casus Belli to the representative parties “black men” that demand a law to guarantee their emancipation of military obligations and threaten to abandon the coalition that does not fall the cause of the government.
38 dead in Gaza
In the Gaza Strip, 38 Palestinians were killed on Friday, the first day of EID, in air attacks or Israeli shots through the Gaza Strip, including 11 in a bombing in Jabalia, in the north of the territory, according to civil defense.
Requested by AFP on this information, the Israeli army has not reacted. Given the restrictions imposed on the press in the Gaza Strip and the difficulties of accessing the field as the fight extends, it is extremely difficult to confirm independently the evaluations and circumstances of the dead announced by the civil defense.
Among the death of the day is the son of Soud al-Qarra. “I bought clothes for eid yesterday (Thursday) and he didn’t wear them, he wears a white roof,” he said during his funeral.
During the same ceremony, another Palestine, Laïla Al-Qatati, moved from the city of Gaza, said he lost his son and his daughter-in-law: “My son Qaïss married Eid al-Fitr (marking the end of the Ramadan) three months ago, and now, by Eid Al-Adha, he and his wife fell into the Martyrias.”
The October 7 attack led to the death of 1,218 people on the Israeli side, mostly civilians, according to an AFP count based on official data. More than 54,607 Palestinians, mainly civil, were killed in Israeli military retaliations, according to data from the Ministry of Hamas for Gaza, considered reliable by the UN.
Source: BFM TV
