Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said Israel is suspending the supply of electricity, fuel and goods to the Gaza Strip.
The Palestinian movement Hamas launched its biggest attack on Israel in a long time on Saturday. A hail of rockets was fired from the Gaza Strip.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said the security cabinet had made “a series of operational decisions aimed at destroying the military potential of Hamas and Palestinian Islamists.” Israel has suspended the supply of electricity, fuel and goods to the Gaza Strip. The actions are intended to “deprive Hamas militants of the ability and willingness to threaten and harm Israeli civilians for many years to come.”
Israel’s war with Hamas
In a message shared on social media on Saturday night, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu emphasized that Hamas had started a “brutal and vicious war.” “This is a very difficult day for all of us. Hamas wants to kill us all. It is an enemy who kills children and mothers in their homes, in their beds, an enemy who kidnaps the elderly, children and young women, who kills and slaughters our citizens, including children. What happened is unprecedented. And I will make sure it doesn’t happen again. We will use all our strength to destroy Hamas’ capabilities,” we read.
The head of the Israeli government also appealed to Gaza residents: “Leave now, because we will use force everywhere.” “I unite and express my sincere condolences to the relatives whose loved ones were murdered in cold blood and with endless cruelty. We all pray for the well-being of the injured and all those held hostage,” said Benjamin Netanyahu. “I now appeal to all Israeli citizens: we are together in this campaign. This war will last some time. It will be difficult. Challenging days lie ahead. However, I can promise one thing: we will win,” he added.
Source: Do Rzeczy

Roy Brown is a renowned economist and author at The Nation View. He has a deep understanding of the global economy and its intricacies. He writes about a wide range of economic topics, including monetary policy, fiscal policy, international trade, and labor markets.