US EditionNetanyahu seeks 'forgiveness' for failing to save hostages, vows heavy retaliation against Hamas
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed that he is "begging for forgiveness" for not saving the hostages.
- Netanyahu vowed that "Hamas will pay a very heavy price" for their actions after the massacre.
- The Israeli Health Ministry confirmed that the hostages were shot at close range and died shortly before their bodies were found.
121 Articles
121 Articles
What about the hostages? Netanyahu pushes back against pressure for ceasefire deal
Are the gloves off in Israel? After the October 7th attack by Hamas, the nation put aside bitter differences. But after the killing of six Israeli hostages, cue the biggest protests since last year’s attempted judicial overhaul by Benjamin Netanyahu’s hard right government. Demonstrators accuse a prime minister of piling on the demands to extend a war that has become his ticket to staying in power. Not at all, insists Netanyahu.
Netanyahu asks for Israelis’ forgiveness over hostage deaths
Benjamin Netanyahu said on Monday 2 September that he had called a number of the families of the hostages who were killed last week. Israel’s prime minister said he asked for their forgiveness for not bringing their loved ones home. “We were close but we didn’t succeed,” he told a news conference in Jerusalem. On Monday, thousands of Israelis poured into the streets for a second day on a row in grief and anger after the six hostages were found d…
Following the discovery of six hostages killed by the terrorist organization Hamas in the Gaza Strip, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has asked the relatives for forgiveness. He also announced retaliation.
Netanyahu: 'No one will preach to me'
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pushing back against a new wave of pressure to reach a cease-fire deal in Gaza after hundreds of thousands of Israelis protested and went on strike. We talk to Rajan Menon with Defense Priorities and a senior research scholar at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia University. Yulia Navalnaya, the widow of the late Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny, on Monday urged European…
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