Gaza Strip
“They are in the heart of the nation and will always remain so.”
Jerusalem’s permanent mission to the United Nations in Geneva called the allegations unfounded, biased and lacking credibility.
Maj. Gen. Yaniv Asor described his top priorities as the “total eradication of Hamas terrorists” and “bringing home our hostages, the living and the fallen.”
The move, requested by Norway, follows Knesset’s outlawing of UNRWA.
The Doha discussions, which reportedly included P.A. official Hussein al-Sheikh, also covered the establishment of an administrative committee to manage the coastal enclave.
During debriefing, freed hostages who had been held in central Gaza reported seeing him alive.
In January, security forces also seized a 220-pound bomb that a terrorist cell had planned to use against soldiers in Judea and Samaria.
In a separate statement, the P.A.'s ruling Fatah Party stressed that the Gaza-based terror group “only represents itself and Iran.”
“Both parties must work towards the return of all hostages and the completion of the ceasefire agreement,” Mark Carney stated.
The IDF Arabic spokesperson accused the terrorist group of exploiting minors for propaganda purposes.
“I fought, and I fought, and I fought—and I won. I had a big smile on my face,” said Omer Wenkert, 23, of his survival of 505 days in captivity in Gaza.
The terrorist group has said that the attacks will continue for as long as humanitarian aid is not allowed into the Gaza Strip.
