“It was never in the cards,” the premier told CNN’s Jake Tapper.

The IDF won’t engage in a full-scale assault on the last Hamas stronghold in southern Gaza.

Approximately 300,000 to 400,000 noncombatants remain in Rafah.

Israeli observers differ on Egypt’s role regarding the estimated 50 tunnels linking Gaza to Sinai, but agree the situation must be managed cautiously.

Despite the ongoing conflict, Israel has repeatedly stressed that “there are no limits on the amount of humanitarian aid that can enter Gaza.”

Why does Cairo suddenly care so much about Rafah and the Palestinians? The truth is, it doesn’t.

The Biden administration’s warnings that an IDF incursion into the city would cause a great number of civilian casualties are being proven wrong.

Is it only sometimes? Why not all the time?

Conflicting political interests threaten to topple Israeli government, proving that unity might be more difficult than victory.