Turkey Will Not Allow Netanyahu To Announce Areas Into Larger Disasters

JAKARTA - President Recep Tayyip Erdoungan Turkey will not allow Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his group to push the region into a bigger disaster in an effort to prolong its political continuity.

Prime Minister Netanyahu on Monday said the latest military offensive to the Gaza Strip was imminent, along with plans to control the Palestinian enclave militarily.

"We will not allow Netanyahu and his network of massacres to plunge our area into a bigger disaster just to extend their political continuity," President Erdo Misawan told reporters after a Cabinet meeting in the capital Ankara on Monday, amid Israeli preparations for further massacres by occupying the Gaza Strip completely, reported by the Daily Sabah on August 12.

PM Netanyahu last week announced plans to resolve the Gaza Strip with military control. However, his security cabinet only gave approval for military control in the Gaza City area.

The plan has opposition from countries in the world, including the West, to international organizations and agencies, highlighting the deepening humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

President Erdobulansaid Turkey was doing everything necessary to stop atrocities in Gaza, ensuring the delivery of humanitarian aid without interruption.

"We have mobilized all of our country's resources and all of our diplomatic capacity," President Erdo saying.

He added that Turkey had given its clearest response to "barbarity and oppression" of "Israeli terrorist states" against Palestine.

"Our nation will also not leave Gaza alone," said President Erdoyan.

It is known that the latest conflict in Gaza broke out after a Palestinian militant group attacked Israel's southern region on October 7, 2023, leaving 1,200 people dead and another 251 held hostage according to Israeli calculations.

Israel responded to this by blocking, airstrikes and military operations in the Gaza Strip region.

Israel and the Palestinian militant group agreed to a ceasefire as well as exchange of hostages and detainees on January 19. At least 20 of the remaining 50 hostages in Gaza are believed to be still alive. The majority of the initial hostages have been released through diplomatic negotiations, although the Israeli military has also released several hostages.

On March 2, Israel again carried out a total blockade against Gaza on the pretext of pressuring Palestinian militant groups to agree on a ceasefire proposed by the United States and a exchange of hostages. Over the end of the ceasefire agreement, Israel resumed military operations in Gaza on March 18.

Yesterday, medical sources said the total death toll from Palestine since October 2023 increased to 61,499 people, the majority of children and women. While the number of injured victims increased to 153,575 people, quoted from WAFA.