Many, many groups of people have fought for their freedom throughout history.If anyone tried to "oust Hamas", well, we see what they do to people that they don't like. It is not a democracy in Gaza.
Many, many groups of people have fought for their freedom throughout history.If anyone tried to "oust Hamas", well, we see what they do to people that they don't like. It is not a democracy in Gaza.
Your link is about Rabin’s assassination, which I well remember.
It says nothing about your claim that Christians don’t feel welcome in Israel. Where do you get this from? Evangelical Christians are tremendous supporters of Israel and are always arranging trips there for their people.
There are still kibbutzes in Israel, in fact most of the civilians killed at home were in several kibbutzes near the Gaza border.
It’s not just a hippie 70s thing, it’s a common type of community.
Its probably based on incidents like these. Evangelicals tend to have less runs in with Jewish extremists than Catholics and Orthodox as very few live in Israel- and even fewer live in Jerusalem.It says nothing about your claim that Christians don’t feel welcome in Israel. Where do you get this from? Evangelical Christians are tremendous supporters of Israel and are always arranging trips there for their people.
“Reason dictates that they are underground,” Conricus said. “Reason also dictates that Hamas, since they planned to launch this attack and they planned to take these people hostage, reason dictates that they planned in advance locations to hide these hostages and keep them safe from Israeli intelligence, and efforts to get them out.”
“It is clear and understandable that what needs to be done is that all of Hamas’ military capabilities need to be taken off the map. How that will happen, by what means, and what tactics, that is a few days in the future, maybe more than that.”
This they planned ahead for.Live updates: Israel-Hamas war, Gaza hit with airstrikes as atrocities revealed (cnn.com)
7 min ago
Hostages held by Hamas are likely underground, IDF spokesperson says
Israeli authorities think hostages taken by Hamas are being held underground, Lt. Col. Jonathan Conricus, a spokesperson for the Israel Defense Forces, told CNN’s Erin Burnett on Wednesday.
The situation with the hostages is an “extremely sensitive and complex topic,” Conricus said. Even though Israel has had “some experience” with hostage situations, they have never dealt with anything like this, he added.
“Not in the scope, not in the magnitude and not in the complexity of where our hostages are, Conricus said.
When asked whether an Israeli ground invasion was imminent, Conricus said he would not telegraph Israel’s schedule or intentions in this conflict.
Hamas fighters are holding as many as 150 people hostage in locations across Gaza following their raids on southern Israel on Saturday, Israel’s ambassador to the United Nations said Monday.
Abu Obaida, the spokesperson of Hamas’ Al-Qassam Brigades, on Monday said Hamas would start executing civilian hostages if Israel targeted people in Gaza without warning.