The activists are protesting the continued delivery of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip while 58 hostages remain in the hands of the terrorist organization Hamas. “No aid until they’re home,” they declared. The protest comes a day after more than 90 supply trucks entered Gaza.
As Israel once again allows humanitarian aid into the Gaza Strip, legal experts argue the move is not legally required. With Hamas controlling, looting, and stockpiling incoming aid, a siege emerges as the legally preferred solution.
Former Hamas captive Eliya Cohen, who was released in a deal in February, spoke Tuesday evening at the Israeli-American Council (IAC) gala event in New York, addressing the moment of his release and the painful separation from Alon Ohel, who remains in Hamas tunnels.
The joint Shin Bet and Israel Police investigation discovered that throughout 2025, the suspects understood they were working under Iranian guidance and that their actions could compromise national security, motivated primarily by financial incentives.
Move comes a day after London, Ottawa and Paris threaten to issue "targeted sanctions" against entities that undermine the two-state solution and warned Israel might face concrete actions.
Head of the Israeli left-wing party, The Democrats, made controversial comments during radio interview. Netanyahu, others slam comments as "echoing the most despicable antisemitic blood libels," prompting calls for an apology to IDF soldiers.
The incident involved a 27-year-old German national who was taken into custody Monday evening after allegedly spitting toward an embassy building's security guard and discarding a bag containing materials for manufacturing incendiary devices.
Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani stated in an economic forum that the ceasefire negotiations, held in Doha in recent weeks, are stalled due to deep divisions between the parties.
According to Washington Post report, the threat comes amid intensified pressure in recent days as Israel mobilizes additional reservists and escalates bombing campaigns in Gaza. Netanyahu on Sunday announced Israel's intention to deploy "massive force to take control of all of the Gaza Strip" while simultaneously restarting "minimal" aid deliveries.
Israel’s escalated military operations in Gaza drew sharp criticism from the leaders of the United Kingdom, France, and Canada, who labeled the supposed humanitarian crisis “intolerable” and demanded an immediate ceasefire.
