Gaza Strip
The U.S. secretary of state seconded the president’s idea that the Gazans should be relocated, at least temporarily.
The Shi’ite terrorist group continues to violate the conditions of the ceasefire.
This week’s meeting with the U.S. president was a “great turning point” for the Jewish state, the premier said.
The feeling among the prime minister’s inner circle is that Israel is now navigating the next strategic and diplomatic chapter of the war among friends.
“I will not rest until every remaining hostage has been returned to their families,” the president told attendees at the annual religious gathering.
The pro-Israel Democratic senator from Pennsylvania talked about Gaza and Israel on journalist Tara Palmeri’s podcast “Somebody’s Gotta Win.”
It marks a reversal of the State Attorney Office’s position, which had said the suspect was too dangerous to be released.
The president said Palestinians would have already been relocated to safer, modern communities in the region.
“I am excited and amazed by the immense solidarity and warm embrace from the citizens of the country,” the former Hamas captive said.
Meirav, the mother of Israeli hostage Romi Gonen, shares the journey leading up to her daughter’s release from Hamas captivity and what she had to endure.
The terrorists received $141,837,087 from the Palestinian Authority while serving time.
“It’s a remarkable idea and I think that it should be really pursued, examined, pursued and done, because I think it will create a different future for everyone.”
