What do you think of today's hot spots
For more than two months, the war between the Palestinian Islamic movement, Hamas, and Israel has intensified, and the appeal of the international community seems to have been in vain. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insisted that only through Gaza"Demilitarization"with"Deradicalization"in order to achieve lasting peace. But the assertion has raised concerns at the United Nations, which has warned of Israel's bombing in the central Gaza Strip and urged the Israeli army to take all possible measures to protect civilians.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu mentioned three ways to achieve peace in an article published in Wall Street"Prerequisites", including:The destruction of Hamas, the demilitarization of Gaza, and the deradicalization of Palestinian societyHe stressed the need to establish a Temporary Security Zone around Gaza to prevent smuggling, while ruling out the possibility of handing over the administration of the territory to the Palestinians。This has sparked controversy over the responsibility of administering the area, with the Palestinian Authority accused of financing and glorifying terrorism.
Another of Netanyahu's proposals is to encourage Palestinians to voluntarily move out of Gaza, but this also faces the issue of national acceptance. Hamas, for its part, strongly opposes exile and says the only option is to stay on its own soil。The Israeli attack on Gaza was the bloodiest ever, and Israel claimed it was in retaliation for Hamas's attack on its territory on 7 October. However, the attack resulted in a large number of civilians**Some 1,140 people were killed, including 129 abductees held in Gaza。According to the United Nations,Since 2007, 85 per cent of the population of Hamas-controlled Gaza has fled their homes, the situation is extremely serious.
During Israel's military operations,20,674 people were killed, mostly women and children, and nearly 55,000 were injured。This raises questions about whether military operations are too intense, especially for civilians. The continuation of the war has made the dawn of peace elusive, and the international community is still engaged in an in-depth discussion on how to calm the conflict.
In my opinion, resolving this conflict requires more communication and compromise on both sides, rather than unilateral tough conditions. It is only through the joint efforts of all parties that we can find a solution that guarantees Israel's security while safeguarding the rights and interests of the Palestinian people. If we fail to do so, then the clouds of war will continue to loom over this long-suffering land, and peace will always be a distant dream.