Israel changed its decision on Gaza!

Israeli media reported that Tel Aviv backtracked on its decision to halt humanitarian aid into the Gaza Strip under pressure from the US. Channel 12, citing an unnamed Israeli official, reported that Tel Aviv had promised Washington that aid would be allowed back in as of today.

Citing security sources, Israel Hayom newspaper stated, “The decision to allow aid to re-enter Gaza proves that Israel cannot move even a single centimeter in Gaza without US approval.” The sources stated, “The decision to allow aid to re-enter Gaza was made within hours under US pressure, and any situation that Washington found displeasing was immediately reversed.” The report also reported that the Rafah Border Crossing will remain closed until further notice, in accordance with directives from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Israel has yet to issue an official statement regarding these reports. The Israeli government announced yesterday that it was halting humanitarian aid into the Gaza Strip until further notice.

Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir described the government's decision to block aid from entering Gaza as "shameful." Ben-Gvir argued that the move was unacceptable to Israel.

US President Donald Trump stated that the ceasefire in Gaza remains in effect amid Israel's continued attacks on the island. He said Hamas' leadership "is not involved in any ceasefire violations."

The first phase of the ceasefire in Gaza, which went into effect on October 10, included a decision to halt prisoner exchanges and attacks, as well as secure humanitarian aid flows. It was stated that approximately 600 aid trucks would be required to enter the region daily.

Israel launched airstrikes on several areas in Rafah, southern Gaza, alleging that Hamas was targeting Israeli army elements. Hamas's military wing, the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, issued a statement declaring it was committed to the ceasefire and had no involvement in the Rafah incidents.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly ordered a "harsh intervention" in the Gaza Strip, citing Hamas's alleged violations of the ceasefire agreement. Palestinian sources in Gaza claimed that Hamas was clashing with militants in the area, led by Yasir Abu Shabaab, who had been armed by the Israeli army.

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