CNN: Six months into the war in Gaza, Israel has no exit strategy and no real plan for the future
World
After six months of conflict in Gaza, Israel's allies are growing impatient as the death toll rises. It's evident that Israel lacks a clear strategy to end the war and plan for the future. This is reported by CNN.
The determination to continue pursuing Hamas in Gaza despite the horrific humanitarian consequences is leaving Israel increasingly isolated on the global stage, with its government facing pressure from all sides.
At the same time, Netanyahu and his government are under mounting pressure at home, with protesters back on the streets in large numbers calling for his resignation.
However, experts say that anyone potentially replacing Netanyahu as prime minister would likely put forward similar plans, because the vast majority of Israelis support the war in Gaza, despite the international outcry over the devastating impact on Palestinian civilians.
“There is no viable plan for the future of Gaza, not just for the day after, but even today. Nobody knows when this war is going to end, how it’s going to end,” said Khaled Elgindy, senior fellow and director of the Program on Palestine and Israeli-Palestinian Affairs at the Middle East Institute.
Meanwhile, the toll of the war on Palestinians has been horrendous: more than 33,000 people, including thousands of children, have been killed since October 7, according to the Gaza Ministry of Health. On top of that, some 75,000 have been injured and more than a million are on the brink of starvation, facing what international organizations say is “imminent” famine.
At the same time, Netanyahu and his government are under mounting pressure at home, with protesters back on the streets in large numbers calling for his resignation.
However, experts say that anyone potentially replacing Netanyahu as prime minister would likely put forward similar plans, because the vast majority of Israelis support the war in Gaza, despite the international outcry over the devastating impact on Palestinian civilians.
“There is no viable plan for the future of Gaza, not just for the day after, but even today. Nobody knows when this war is going to end, how it’s going to end,” said Khaled Elgindy, senior fellow and director of the Program on Palestine and Israeli-Palestinian Affairs at the Middle East Institute.
Meanwhile, the toll of the war on Palestinians has been horrendous: more than 33,000 people, including thousands of children, have been killed since October 7, according to the Gaza Ministry of Health. On top of that, some 75,000 have been injured and more than a million are on the brink of starvation, facing what international organizations say is “imminent” famine.
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