Israel far-right minister Ben Gvir says will quit cabinet if Gaza deal approved
Jerusalem: Israel's far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir said Thursday that he and his party colleagues would quit the cabinet if it approved a Gaza ceasefire and hostage
Ben Gvir says his party will quit government if cabinet implements hostage-ceasefire deal
Reckless deal' will lead to 'the release of hundreds of murderous terrorists' and 'effectively erase the achievements of the war,' warns far-right leader The post Ben Gvir says party to quit government if cabinet approves hostage-ceasefire deal appeared first on The Times of Israel.
Security Cabinet approves hostage deal - Smotrich and Ben-Gvir vote against it
The Israeli Security Cabinet voted on Friday to approve the hostage deal with Hamas. Only Ministers Itamar Ben-Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich voted against the deal.
Ben-Gvir boasts of blocking Gaza hostage deal 'time and time again'
"In the past year, through our political power, we succeeded in preventing this deal from moving forward, time and time again," he noted.
Israeli Security Minister Ben-Gvir incites right-wing parties to oppose cease-fire deal with Hamas
It is not too late. We're about to attend a government meeting, and we have the authority to halt this transaction,' Ben-Gvir says in video statement following Security Cabinet approval of deal - Anad
Israel-Hamas ceasefire: Israeli Cabinet approves deal
Follow NBC News' live coverage as Israel and Hamas reach an agreement on the ceasefire deal after Israel delayed vote.
Israel security minister Ben-Gvir says party will resign from government if ceasefire pact approved
The far-right politician called the ceasefire agreement an "abandoned deal" and threatened to leave the government if Israel approves it.
Minister Ben-Gvir threatens to resign if the Gaza ceasefire deal is approved
Gaza ceasefire agreement faces strong opposition from hardliners in Netanyahu's coalition, who said it was a capitulation to Hamas, which had controlled Gaza. National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir threatened to resign if it was approved.
Hardline Israeli minister Ben-Gvir threatens to quit over Gaza ceasefire deal
Reports say Netanyahu's cabinet will vote to ratify the agreement on Friday, but there has been no confirmation from the PM's office Israel's hardline National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir said on Thursday he would resign from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government if it ratifies the ceasefire deal in Gaza,
Hosted on MSN9h
PM’s Office: ‘A total lie’ that Netanyahu offered to fire IDF chief, give Ben Gvir credit
A total lie’ that Netanyahu offered to fire IDF chief, give Ben Gvir credit appeared first on The Times of Israel.
devdiscourse2d
Tensions Rise Over Proposed Gaza Ceasefire
Gvir, threatens resignation over a proposed Gaza ceasefire deal. The cabinet plans to vote soon, but Prime Minister Netanyahu ...
US 'confident' Gaza ceasefire will begin on Sunday, as Israeli cabinet yet to vote on deal
It comes as Israeli strikes have killed dozens in Gaza ahead of the truce which is expected to take effect on Sunday.
Israel-Hamas cease-fire deal officially signed by negotiators in Doha
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Hamas of backing out of a cease-fire deal to release hostages and end the ...
Israeli security cabinet expected to approve ceasefire on Friday
Israel's prime minister is expected to hold a cabinet meeting on Friday to approve an agreement with Hamas on a 6-week ...
Politico Europe4d
Israeli minister makes last-ditch effort to block cease-fire with Hamas — again
Israel’s National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir on Tuesday urged colleagues to reject a cease-fire deal in the country’s ...
Ceasefire deal a pivotal moment for Palestinian resistance
This defeat will have profound repercussions. It highlights the unbreakable and unified nature of the Palestinian Resistance.
First Batch of Senate Confirmation Hearings Kick Off
This week’s Senate’s confirmation hearings for Donald Trump’s first wave of Cabinet-level nominees got off to an uncharacteristically smooth start, as Trump’s picks flexed their loyalty to the ...