The international press continued to highlight developments in the Israeli war on the Gaza Strip, and the latest developments about the possibility of a new exchange deal between Israel and the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas).
The American Wall Street Journal said that Israel’s moving forward with its plans to build a buffer zone in Gaza threatens a new rift in relations with the United States.
She added that American officials are feeling increasingly frustrated about the project, warning that it reinforces Palestinian fears of Israel’s occupation of their lands, and makes the task of convincing Arab governments to help rebuild the destroyed Strip difficult.
An article in the British newspaper The Guardian concluded that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s insistence on rejecting the two-state solution, which US President Joe Biden constantly talks about, reflects a feeling on the part of Netanyahu that he can escape punishment, a feeling that was strengthened with Netanyahu’s realization that the flow of American aid Continuous as well as diplomatic support.
In turn, an article in the Israeli newspaper “Haaretz” considered that Netanyahu’s description of the Qatari mediation role as problematic took his wartime behavior to a new low, strongly criticizing what he called Netanyahu’s attempt to hold Qatar responsible for what he should bear.
The article added, “It is clear that Netanyahu, through his leaks, wanted to disrupt a possible deal,” revealing that “Netanyahu this time went too far with his lies and is thus creating enemies to wage an endless war in the Middle East.”
As for the French newspaper Le Monde, it said that the adherence of political leaders in Israel to denying the right of the Palestinian people to exist and the overwhelming desire to continue the disastrous war on the Gaza Strip “may prompt the International Court of Justice to acknowledge the plausibility of the genocide case and take temporary measures based on recent judicial rulings related to it.” In Myanmar and Ukraine.
For its part, the American newspaper “Washington Post” raised the issue of Israel preventing foreign journalists from covering the war in Gaza, and noted that an Israeli journalist answered when asked about the reason that the entry of Western reporters into Gaza “will cause a headache for Israel and affect its propaganda.”
The report pointed out that the world was nevertheless able to follow the horrific events in Gaza “thanks to the brave Gazan journalists who did everything in their power to document the events, but the price for this was high.”
