The relatives of Israeli hostages detained by the Palestinian militant Hamas movement on Wednesday again protested in front of the house of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Jerusalem. According to the DPA report, TASR reports this.
- The relatives of Israeli hostages protested in front of the premiere house in Jerusalem.
- Hamas posted a video of two hostages begging for help.
- Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu faces criticism for his attitude.
- Families claim that the government is not working to ensure their release.
- There are still 48 captured Israeli citizens in Gaza.
“We’re here and we won’t move out of here,” He declared Ofir Braslavski, father of Roma Braslavsky, who has German and Israeli citizenship. He said that a month and a half ago, the Prime Minister of the Israeli government promised him that he would bring back the boy. Instead, Netanyahu, according to him, did the opposite, he did “Everything to keep him back,” stated. “Blood is on your hands,” declared.
The armed movement of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad (Pij) at the end of July published a video of Roma Braslavsky and another hostage. The man introduced himself in the video and begged the Israeli government to ensure his release.
Anat Engraving, Mother of Hostage Matana Engrast, accused Israeli Prime Minister of being At the beginning of the ground operation in Gaza, she said she sacrifices the remaining hostages. In addition, she spoke to the soldiers participating in this operation and their mothers, and said that If Hamas kidnaps them as hostages, “this government will not bring them back”.
In the Palestinian enclave there are still 48 hostages whose Hamas militants kidnapped during the attack on Israel, October 7, 2023, after which Israel started a large military offensive in the Gaza Strip. In the past period, Israel intensifies its operation in the Palestinian territory, despite international pressure to end the war in which more than 65,000 Palestinians died over 23 months, and ensured the release of the remaining hostages, of which about 20 are alive, according to Israel.
