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Israel military operation will wipe out Hamas: Netanyahu

Israel military operation will wipe out Hamas: Netanyahu

Israel continues its military operations against Hamas in the Gaza Strip, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejecting calls for a ceasefire. The ongoing conflict is in response to the October 7 terror attack. Netanyahu firmly stated that a ceasefire would be seen as surrendering to Hamas and terrorism. The U.S., Israel's ally, has also expressed objections to a ceasefire.

The situation has become more complex as around 230 Israelis and foreign nationals are held captive in the Gaza Strip, which has added pressure on the Israeli government. Hostages have historically been used as a bargaining tool by Hamas. A video was released by Hamas showing three women who were taken hostage during the October 7 attack, which Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu denounced as "cruel psychological propaganda." He vowed to make every effort to secure the release of the kidnapped individuals.

During Israeli ground operations, one Israeli soldier, Ori Megidish, who had been held captive by Hamas since October 7, was freed. Meanwhile, Hamas had previously released four captives, including two U.S. citizens, and had called for a ceasefire to facilitate hostage releases. They sought a prisoner swap deal that would involve the release of all Palestinian prisoners from Israeli jails in exchange for all hostages held in Gaza.

The conflict continues with Israeli tanks seen advancing into the fringes of Gaza City, indicating an intensified military operation by Israel.

Israel military operation will wipe out Hamas: Netanyahu

Israel military operation will wipe out Hamas: Netanyahu

Israel continues its military operations against Hamas in the Gaza Strip, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejecting calls for a ceasefire. The ongoing conflict is in response to the October 7 terror attack. Netanyahu firmly stated that a ceasefire would be seen as surrendering to Hamas and terrorism. The U.S., Israel's ally, has also expressed objections to a ceasefire.

The situation has become more complex as around 230 Israelis and foreign nationals are held captive in the Gaza Strip, which has added pressure on the Israeli government. Hostages have historically been used as a bargaining tool by Hamas. A video was released by Hamas showing three women who were taken hostage during the October 7 attack, which Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu denounced as "cruel psychological propaganda." He vowed to make every effort to secure the release of the kidnapped individuals.

During Israeli ground operations, one Israeli soldier, Ori Megidish, who had been held captive by Hamas since October 7, was freed. Meanwhile, Hamas had previously released four captives, including two U.S. citizens, and had called for a ceasefire to facilitate hostage releases. They sought a prisoner swap deal that would involve the release of all Palestinian prisoners from Israeli jails in exchange for all hostages held in Gaza.

The conflict continues with Israeli tanks seen advancing into the fringes of Gaza City, indicating an intensified military operation by Israel.

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