Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Thursday (May 22) that UK, French and Canadian leaders are "on the wrong side of history," two days after British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he,

Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu attacked Mr Starmer, French President Emmanuel Macron and Canada’s PM Mark Carney after two Israeli embassy staff were shot dead in Washington DC

Israel is facing mounting international criticism for its latest offensive and pressure to let aid into Gaza amid a catastrophic humanitarian crisis. The strip has been under an Israeli blockade for nearly three months, according to the United Nations. Experts have warned that many of Gaza's 2 million residents are at high risk of famine.

Israel lets limited aid into Gaza, easing its blockade as Netanyahu says his allies can't tolerate "images of mass famine" in the war-torn Palestinian territory.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Hamas leader Mohammed Sinwar was 'probably' killed in an air strike. Netanyahu expressed willingness to consider a temporary ceasefire and hostage exchange but emphasized that all of Gaza will ultimately be under Israeli control.

Since early March Gaza has gone without humanitarian aid on account of a ban by the Israelis. On Wednesday, a “basic amount of food” was allowed in, but the UN warned it is “nowhere near enough.” There are increasing reports of famine taking hold in the territory.

Our hearts have been held captive [in Gaza] for far too long,' says freed captive; fellow Be'eri resident, whose father was murdered on Oct. 7, says kibbutz members 'still have to fight' The post Ex-hostage Emily Hand,

It wouldn’t look good if Israel left before Hamas,” a senior Israeli official told Kan on Monday.Israel allowed five trucks carrying humanitarian aid into Gaza on Monday, marking the first time aid was allowed into the strip in two months.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu criticised the leaders of the UK, France, and Canada, saying they were "on the wrong side of humanity." This came after British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, along with leaders from France and Canada,