Yediot Aharonot: End the war before major defeat and civil collapse
On Sunday, on the 100th day of the start of the war, Yediot Aharonot newspaper advised the rulers of this regime to end the war without suffering a major defeat and internal collapse.
In this article written by Michael Milstein; "Israel is faced with two difficult paths, each worse than the other; it can either continue its war of attrition and labyrinth with Hamas, which will only strengthen this group, or it can accept its conditions and lead to Hamas's strengthening in this way," he said. According to the author of Yediot Aharonot, this war could turn into an endless war of attrition; A war that would allow Hamas to declare that it is still alive in the face of heavy Israeli attacks, that it will survive even though it controls only part of the Gaza Strip. Moreover, these temporary conditions will not allow the formation of a new structure in Gaza the day after the end of the war.
It was revealed that the Israeli army killed an Israeli civilian who crossed the Gaza Strip border, mistaking him for an "armed Palestinian". According to the news in Haaretz newspaper, 29-year-old Israeli Efiyahu Muri crossed the Gaza border for an unknown reason approximately 2 weeks after October 7. When his relatives could not reach Muri, they filed a missing person report with the police. Following the investigations, it was revealed that Muri was killed in an Israeli army UCAV attack on the Gaza side of the border, mistaken for an "armed Palestinian". Speaking to the newspaper, Dagnit stated that his brother Muri suddenly disappeared on October 23. Dagnit stated that her mother initially thought her brother might have gone to a friend's house, but later they contacted the police. "When my brother decided to go back across the border and approach the fence, he was mistakenly identified as a 'terrorist' and killed in a UCAV attack," Dagnit said. said. While the Israeli army confirmed that Muri was killed in a UAV attack upon Haaretz's application, it was pointed out that Israeli officials have not contacted the family so far./