Large protests continued in Tel Aviv, Israel, for a third consecutive night as calls for a cease-fire deal to free remaining hostages in Gaza escalated.
Protests erupted after the Israeli military confirmed the killing of six hostages in Gaza, blaming Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the mounting casualties.
The U.S. is working on a new cease-fire proposal with Egyptian and Qatari partners, while the UN Security Council plans to convene to discuss the ongoing conflict.
Recent military actions in Gaza resulted in the death of a Hamas militant identified as Ahmed Fozi Wadia, a commander responsible for a deadly attack on Oct. 7.
The Justice Department charges Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar for his role in the October attack, accusing Iran and Hezbollah of supporting Hamas.
Former Israeli cabinet members reject Netanyahu’s stance on Gaza’s border control, emphasizing the priority of bringing home the remaining hostages.
Protests in Tel Aviv urge the government to reach a cease-fire deal to save hostages and ensure their safe return.
The White House is developing a proposal to end the conflict, highlighting the urgency of negotiations between Israel and Hamas.
The UN Security Council will address the situation in Gaza following the recent hostage killings, sparking international disagreements.
Overall, the situation in Israel remains tense, with ongoing efforts to secure a cease-fire deal and ensure the safe return of hostages from Gaza.