World News

Israel Faces Unrest as Mass Protests Break Out After Hamas Executes 6 Hostages


Over 500,000 Israelis have marched in the streets, demanding Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to urgently secure a deal to bring back all hostages.

Israel has been engulfed in massive protests following the tragic deaths of six hostages in Gaza at the hands of Hamas.

On Monday, around half a million people gathered in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and other cities, urging Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to take more action to rescue the remaining 101 hostages.

Protesters are advocating for the government to agree to a cease-fire deal to secure the release of the remaining hostages.

Standstill

The head of the Histadrut union, representing numerous workers across various sectors, called for a 24-hour strike on Monday.

“Tomorrow, the entire nation will come to a standstill and unite in a shared cry to bring the hostages back,” Histadrut Chairman Arnon Bar-David stated on Sunday to the massive crowd gathered in Tel Aviv.

“This is not a matter of right or left; it is a matter of life and death. All the heads of the security establishment support the deal, and it is the government’s responsibility to bring our hostages home. It is inconceivable that our children will not return because of narrow considerations and interests.”

Some services at Ben Gurion Airport were halted, workers at Haifa’s main port were on strike, hospitals were operating partially, and banks were closed.

TruthUSA

I'm TruthUSA, the author behind TruthUSA News Hub located at https://truthusa.us/. With our One Story at a Time," my aim is to provide you with unbiased and comprehensive news coverage. I dive deep into the latest happenings in the US and global events, and bring you objective stories sourced from reputable sources. My goal is to keep you informed and enlightened, ensuring you have access to the truth. Stay tuned to TruthUSA News Hub to discover the reality behind the headlines and gain a well-rounded perspective on the world.

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.