Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced Sunday that he will “not allow” any Syrian force—whether it be the new army or Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS)—to enter the region “south of Damascus,” while reaffirming his position that the IDF will not be pulled from the southern region of the fractured country any time soon.
Israel has intensified its crackdown in the West Bank that has resulted in the displacement of at least 26,000 Palestinians—claiming that these operations have targeted terror cells within the territory.
What we had previously reported, going back to October 2023, is now finally being admitted by Israel.
The fragile ceasefire between Hamas and Israel remains in place, as tens of thousands of Gazans return to their homes throughout the enclave that have been reduced to rubble.
A top Israel official said last week that the country has no plans to retreat from what was a demilitarized zone inside Syria’s southern border region after seizing the territory following the fall of the country’s former leader Bashar al Assad.
The IDF ordered the evacuation of two main hospitals in northern Gaza last week, claiming that the facilities are being used by Hamas to regroup and carry out attacks—a claim rejected by the group.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is, once again, working to make any ceasefire deal in Gaza impossible by adding last-minute demands, according to a report in Al-Araby Al-Jadeed.
The Israeli Defense Force pushed deeper into southern Lebanon with tanks and bulldozers as they continued to violate the ceasefire agreement.
The IDF announced in a statement Sunday that it seized more territory inside Syria with the swift fall of Bashar al-Assad after his 50-year rule.
The IDF killed at least 43,665 in Gaza and injured 103,076 since its genocide began last year. At least 11,000 people are missing. About 70 percent of the victims have been women and children, according to the UN.