The protests against Hamas regime in the Gaza Strip have subsided, and the terrorist organization is now quietly cracking down on dissent.

Netanyahu says renewal of hostilities in Gaza has Hamas “on the ropes” and will ultimately lead to an acceptable end to the war.

As veteran Israeli commentator on Arab affairs Zvi Yehezkeli points out, “If those protesting Hamas had a chance, they would commit Oct. 7 again.”

Protests against the brutal Hamas regime in the northern Gaza Strip are intensifying, signaling a new turning point in the coastal enclave.

“We will take territory, eliminate terrorist operatives and destroy infrastructure until Hamas is completely defeated” if it continues to refuse a deal, said the Israeli defense minister.

Apparently, Witkoff believes that Hamas’s political activities are not as dangerous as its terrorism. Otherwise, how could he even consider the possibility that Hamas could be transformed into a political party?

Such a move would represent a departure for the Israeli military, whose previous leaders feared becoming entangled in the Gaza Strip.

Israeli guide begins taking visitors on a very different kind of tour to help them understand what happened that fateful morning in October.

As Israel grapples with the ongoing war, the growing focus on hostage negotiations raises critical questions about national endurance and the balance between immediate humanitarian concerns and long-term security imperatives.