After Israel signed a ceasefire agreement with Hamas and gradually released hostages, Israel suddenly resumed its military operations in the Gaza Strip, just as the Israeli military attacked dozens of targets in the Gaza Strip, stressing that all targets are related to Hamas, including arms warehouses, fireplaces and military facilities.
Just nine days after the ceasefire agreement between the two sides came into effect, explosions in the Gaza Strip sounded again.
The Israeli army suddenly launched an intense airstrike in the southern central part of Gaza, hitting dozens of targets, using more than 120 ammunition to destroy a Hamas underground passage alone, including arms warehouses and fireplaces.
The reason given by Israel was that Hamas militants attacked from tunnels, killing two soldiers and injuring three others in the Israeli-controlled area in the Rafah area. This was a serious violation of the ceasefire agreement.
But things were obviously not so simple, and the Hamas-held Qassam Brigade quickly denied the allegations, saying that the areas of the Rafah had long been under Israeli control, and that their ties with the local armed forces had been broken in March, not knowing anything about the so-called conflict.
What is more noteworthy is that Hamas has previously announced that since the ceasefire came into effect on October 10, Israel has violated the agreement 47 times, including firing on civilians and arresting people, resulting in 38 deaths.
Behind the words of the two sides is the hidden danger buried in the ceasefire agreement from the outset.
It is true that the judgment made by international experts is that the core demands of Netanyahu’s administration are to disarm Hamas and to desmilitarize Gaza, which is exactly what Hamas will not accept.
During the ceasefire, Israel looked at the transfer of bodies, while Hamas accused Israel of delaying the opening of the port of Rafah, aid materials could not enter, and search and rescue work could not be carried out normally.
In this state of mutual containment, a little friction may ignite the flames of war. What is more critical is the attitude of the United States. As early as the day before the air strikes, the U.S. State Department released the wind that there were "reliable reports" indicating that Hamas was about to launch new attacks. This kind of advance preparation gave the Israeli army an additional layer of endorsement for its actions.
The air strike, although a ceasefire was resumed later, has exposed the vulnerability of the agreement, while the Israeli army is still trying to hand over the corpses, while Hamas warns that military upgrades will make searching and rescue more difficult, and the game of both sides has not stopped at all.
In the end, the ceasefire is more like a phased breathing, as long as the core contradictions are not resolved, the situation of such a ceasefire is likely to continue, the most affected is still the ordinary people trapped in Gaza, the air strikes have already killed civilians including women and journalists, and the civil defense department is not even enough fuel for rescue.
What do you think of this matter?
Just nine days after the ceasefire agreement between the two sides came into effect, explosions in the Gaza Strip sounded again.
The Israeli army suddenly launched an intense airstrike in the southern central part of Gaza, hitting dozens of targets, using more than 120 ammunition to destroy a Hamas underground passage alone, including arms warehouses and fireplaces.
The reason given by Israel was that Hamas militants attacked from tunnels, killing two soldiers and injuring three others in the Israeli-controlled area in the Rafah area. This was a serious violation of the ceasefire agreement.
But things were obviously not so simple, and the Hamas-held Qassam Brigade quickly denied the allegations, saying that the areas of the Rafah had long been under Israeli control, and that their ties with the local armed forces had been broken in March, not knowing anything about the so-called conflict.
What is more noteworthy is that Hamas has previously announced that since the ceasefire came into effect on October 10, Israel has violated the agreement 47 times, including firing on civilians and arresting people, resulting in 38 deaths.
Behind the words of the two sides is the hidden danger buried in the ceasefire agreement from the outset.
It is true that the judgment made by international experts is that the core demands of Netanyahu’s administration are to disarm Hamas and to desmilitarize Gaza, which is exactly what Hamas will not accept.
During the ceasefire, Israel looked at the transfer of bodies, while Hamas accused Israel of delaying the opening of the port of Rafah, aid materials could not enter, and search and rescue work could not be carried out normally.
In this state of mutual containment, a little friction may ignite the flames of war. What is more critical is the attitude of the United States. As early as the day before the air strikes, the U.S. State Department released the wind that there were "reliable reports" indicating that Hamas was about to launch new attacks. This kind of advance preparation gave the Israeli army an additional layer of endorsement for its actions.
The air strike, although a ceasefire was resumed later, has exposed the vulnerability of the agreement, while the Israeli army is still trying to hand over the corpses, while Hamas warns that military upgrades will make searching and rescue more difficult, and the game of both sides has not stopped at all.
In the end, the ceasefire is more like a phased breathing, as long as the core contradictions are not resolved, the situation of such a ceasefire is likely to continue, the most affected is still the ordinary people trapped in Gaza, the air strikes have already killed civilians including women and journalists, and the civil defense department is not even enough fuel for rescue.
What do you think of this matter?