A demonstrator carries a mask depicting the face of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during a protest against Netanyahu's government as they call for the release of hostages kidnapped in the deadly Oct. 7 attack on Israel by the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas from Gaza, in Tel Aviv, Israel, March 16, 2024. (Credit: Carlos Garcia Rawlins/Reuters)
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday said Israel's allies have a short memory regarding Hamas' Oct. 7 attack, and that Israel would push on with its Gaza offensive despite growing international pressure.
"To our friends in the international community I say: is your memory so short? So quickly you forgot about Oct. 7, the worst massacre committed against Jews since the Holocaust?" Netanyahu said at the start of his cabinet meeting.
"So quickly you are ready to deny Israel the right to defend itself against the monsters of Hamas?"
Netanyahu reiterated that Israel would push on with its offensive in Gaza, including in the city of Rafah, while evacuating civilians from combat zones.
Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu on Sunday said Israel's allies have a short memory
regarding Hamas' Oct. 7 attack, and that Israel would push on
with its Gaza offensive despite growing international pressure.
"To our friends in the international community I say: is
your memory so short? So quickly you forgot about Oct. 7, the
worst massacre committed against Jews since the Holocaust?"
Netanyahu said at the start of his cabinet meeting.
"So quickly you are ready to deny Israel the right to defend
itself against the monsters of Hamas?"
Netanyahu reiterated that Israel would push on with its
offensive in Gaza, including in the city of Rafah, while
evacuating civilians from combat zones.
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