To stop Netanyahu is necessary more strict measures

According to RCO News Agency, global public opinion has taken a stand against the Zionist regime, but this pressure is not enough to force Benjamin Netanyahu to retreat.

Nineteen months after Hamas’s October 9 attacks and the start of the war in Gaza, the Zionist regime is facing a new wave of international pressure and isolated more than its “allies”.

Benjamin Netanyahu’s cabinet has recently announced that it intends to occupy Gaza again and has called for the army reserve forces. At the same time, the illegal expansion of settlements and violence in the West Bank continues without interruption.

In a move to pressure the Palestinian resistance and the struggle to liberate the remaining prisoners, the Zionist regime stopped sending humanitarian aid to Gaza for two months, leading to widespread famine and catastrophic human conditions. In response, Britain, France and Canada issued a joint statement condemning the Zionist regime’s war.

British Foreign Minister David Lami said it would halt trade talks with the Zionist regime and would impose sanctions against settlers and organizations involved in the West Bank violence.

The criticism came after the Dutch Foreign Minister’s request to review the EU and the Zionist regime. The move, backed by a large number of EU countries, condemned the Zionist regime’s performance in the war and may lead to sanctions.

The Spanish prime minister even went further and called the Zionist regime a genocide regime.

It is noteworthy that even the Trump administration, which was strongly supported by the Zionist regime, has also departed from the Netanyahu government, and Donald Trump has refused to stop in occupied Palestine during his trip to the area, the Guardian newspaper writes. US Vice President Judd Venus also decided to postpone his trip to the occupied territories, indicating that the US government is willing to move away from the image of endless war.

Increasing international convictions is a sign of a serious change in the global perspective, but without more strict measures – including further sanctions, the official identification of the Palestinian government on the other hand, and the Tel Aviv internal opposition – is unlikely to have Netanyahu and its right -wing coalition through war and development programs.

Netanyahu is undoubtedly caught between internal and external pressures, but so far none have been sufficient to force him to redirect or calculate.

His right -wing coalition continues to see the war in Gaza as an opportunity to expand the territorial claims of the Zionist regime under national security. Netanyahu, who is trying to maintain power by year 3, has attacked Europe and Britain, claiming that Tel Aviv is at the forefront of the battle between “civilization and barbarism”.

According to the Guardian, opposition is also increasing inside the occupied territories.

The continued presence of Zionist prisoners in Gaza has led to widespread demonstrations, and families and civil groups are calling for immediate action. Polls show that 5 % of the occupied lands want the end of the war and the return of the prisoners home.

Meanwhile, Netanyahu’s attempt to controversial judicial reform has re -flaming the protests that many see as weakening “democratic” balances.

He also attempted to dismiss Ronen Bar, the head of Shinbet, leading to a rare legal confrontation that the Supreme Court opened and revealed the gap between the Zionist cabinet and security agencies.

Meanwhile, political rival figures such as former Prime Minister Naphtali Bennett and the leader of the Democratic Party Yaire Golan have become more popular among voters who are dissatisfied with the cabinet’s war and domestic policies. However, to create a serious challenge against Netanyahu’s dominance over power, a more united and clear opposition is needed.

There is an opportunity to increase the international pressure that goes beyond the border.

The Saudi-Francious conference on Palestine, held next month at the UN headquarters in New York, could be a fateful moment.

The purpose of the conference is to revive multilateral participation to recognize the Palestinian state and coordinate international responses to the Gaza crisis.

Given that Palestinian countries have so far recognized as one country, the event could provide a platform for other countries, especially European countries.

France has been likely to recognize the Palestinian state during the conference. The UK is also investigating the action.

Meanwhile, the reconciliation of Saudi relations with the Zionist regime, which has always been a major motivation for the end of war and integration, is officially eliminated until it recognizes the Palestinian state.

Saudi Arabia, which describes itself as the leading voice of the region, uses this multilateral conference to re -emphasis on Arab support through the Dodget solution.

With the increase in global dissatisfaction with the current situation, the initiative of Saudi Arabia and France could have been the beginning of a broader identification of Palestinian rights and new efforts to reach a negotiation agreement.

The Zionist regime is in a historical dirt; according to the Guardian; It is more isolated on the world scene every day and faces internal unrest. However, mere conviction cannot change the Netanyahu cabinet. What is needed now is the coordinated internal and external strategic action to eventually change the path of endless war to responsibility, justice and peace.

The end of the message