“Complete blockade of the Gaza Strip.” The head of Israel’s Ministry of National Defense: We are fighting human animals

Israeli Defense Minister Joav Galant ordered a complete blockade of the Gaza Strip. This means that the Palestinians are cut off from food and energy supplies.

– We have introduced an order that provides for a complete blockade of the Palestinian Gaza Strip. This area will be completely cut off from food, electricity and fuel supplies. We are fighting people-animals and we are acting accordingly, the minister said after the meeting of the Southern Command of the Israeli Defense Forces in Beersheba, as quoted by the Associated Press.

Galant said that “the rules of war have changed” and that Israel’s response to Hamas attacks will be so powerful that it will be remembered for the next fifty years.

Fighting in the Gaza Strip

On Monday, media reported that Israel had mobilized approximately 300,000 reservists within 48 hours to conduct a ground operation in the Gaza Strip. This is the largest mobilization in the country’s history in such a short time.

Israeli military official Daniel Hagari said several isolated clashes between the Israeli army and Hamas fighters have taken place in border towns in recent hours. Currently, no hostilities are taking place in these settlements.

According to Hagari, the cases of clashes between soldiers and Palestinian fighters in recent hours were “isolated” and there is currently no fighting in any of the cities. At the same time, Hagari noted that fighters may still be on Israeli territory.

An Israeli military representative noted that the border barrier in the Gaza Strip will be physically protected by tanks, which will be supported by helicopter gunships and drones. According to him, the army has evacuated 15 of the 24 towns on the border and will continue to evacuate the remaining towns in the coming day.

To date, at least 700 Israelis and third-country nationals have been killed, more than 100 hostages have been taken, and more than 2,000 have been injured.

Source: Do Rzeczy

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