Benjamin Netanyahu

Thousands of people have taken to the streets to pressure the Israeli Government and demand the signing of a ceasefire agreement for Gaza involving the release of the hostages. Throughout the day, marches have been held in several Israeli cities and some of the most important roads in the country have been blocked.

At today's meeting of the Israeli Security Council, two major issues are on the table: the invasion of the city of Gaza and negotiations for the release of the hostages. Although Hamas accepts the mediators' latest proposal, Netanyahu has changed the terms and demands the joint release of all hostages and the disarmament of Hamas.

Zamir believes the operation in Gaza City endangers the 20 hostages who believe they are still alive and joins the proclamation of the hostages' relatives.

Summoned by relatives of Israelis abducted in the Gaza Strip, a massive demonstration has been held again against Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu, urging him to accept the ceasefire agreement approved by Hamas.

It has already taken the first step, as Israeli army sources have confirmed the deployment of troops around the city. In addition, it plans to activate an additional 60,000 reservists so that Netanyahu's government can compete with the Aramada from September onwards.

The Israeli Army spokesman said they control access to the city and have concentrated forces in nearby neighborhoods.

Hundreds of followers of the Irish rap group Kneecap have received at the Westminster Court in London a Liam Og O Hannaidh, who is accused of supporting a terrorist group after allegedly showing a Hizbullah flag during a concert.

The Elysée has described the words of the Israeli Prime Minister as "wrong and vile" and "will not remain unanswered."

Organized by Bilboko Konpartsak, dozens of people have denounced the "genocide that Israel is committing." They have formed the mosaic along with the sound of sirens, and have told organizations, parties, and companies that the capital of Bizkaia "sympathizes with Palestine."

Before the start of another bat offensive in Gaza, therelatives of the 20 hostages who could remain in the hands of Hamas have asked Prime MinisterBinyamin Netanyahu    Tel Avive.

If the plan were to be undertaken, it would be an important step towards making the separation between the North and the South of Israel a reality. Human rights groups and members of the international community have criticized these claims for years because it would expel indigenous Palestinians.

The Israeli prime minister, accused of bribery, fraud and abuse of trust, will have to appear three times a week from that date. Netanyahu is the first head of government to be tried in Israel's history.

The United Kingdom, France, Denmark, Greece and Slovenia have warned of the danger to the hostages and have stressed that the humanitarian situation in Gaza would worsen.

"This is the best way to accelerate the end of this war," the Israeli Prime Minister said, adding that there is no famine in Gaza and that everything is "a campaign of distortion."

The Palestine Action Group has been legally classified as a "terrorist organization" in the United Kingdom since July, following the vandalisation of two aircraft at a local air force military base.

The Bilbao-Palestine popular initiative has concentrated in the Circular Square to call for the release of Palestine and denounce Netanyahu for "crimes against humanity."

It is an unprecedented decision in a German government. On the other hand, the Netherlands has revoked three licences for the export of parts of military vessels to Israel, and Norway has said that changes in Israeli investments will be announced next week.

According to a report by Médecins sans Frontières (MSF), the food distribution centres of the United States Humanitarian Foundation for Gaza are places of "orchestrated killings and dehumanization" and have called for their closure. Israel entrusted this foundation with the distribution of aid to Gaza after several months of total blockade.