International newspapers: European calls for continued protests against Israel’s war on Gaza | Politics

Developments in Israel’s war on Gaza Strip in light of the unprecedented and catastrophic humanitarian situation, amid calls for the need to move forward with ceasefire and prisoner swap negotiations.

Haaretz called on Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu Benjamin Netanyahu not to sabotage the Gaza deal being negotiated, expressing the hope that Israel on the Gaza truce agreement conditional on the rejection of the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) his.

In its editorial, the newspaper stated that it is Israel’s duty to continue to seek “a deal and release the hostages covered by the current agreement, and then use the momentum to end the war and return the remaining detainees.”

She emphasized that this war must end immediately in all respects, noting that “every additional day deepens the abyss into which Israel has fallen, and represents a stain on its history.”

The Guardian reported on the widening international discontent with Israel, noting the development of the Norwegian position reflected in statements by International Development Minister Osmond Oakhurst, especially his call for European peoples to continue demonstrating against the Gaza war.

According to the Norwegian minister, what Israel is doing in Gaza, in addition to being a flagrant violation of international laws and norms, makes the world more dangerous.

The Israeli newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth spoke about what the Barcelona said the resolution includes economic measures aimed at preventing cooperation with companies and entities linked to the Israeli government, which is carrying out illegal activity in the occupied Palestinian territories.

The resolution also includes banning Israeli companies from participating in the Barcelona International Trade Fair and asking the city’s port to prevent ships carrying weapons to Israel from docking there.

The French newspaper Le Monde highlighted the escalation that Israeli officials have resorted to in response to the French president Emmanuel Macron After criticizing Israel.

According to the newspaper, this is not just a response but an unprecedented campaign against President Macron, spearheaded by the two defense ministers Israel Katz and Foreign Affairs CDaun Sa’ar.

The Israeli campaign against Macron intensified after he said in Singapore that a Palestinian state is more than a moral obligation and a political necessity.

Elsewhere, the Financial Times reports that Iran Iran is currently rebuilding its air defenses after last year’s Israeli attacks, according to a report on Tehran’s preparations for a possible Israeli or US attack as the specter of war returns to the horizon.

The British newspaper pointed out that it would be wrong to believe that all of Iran’s air defense system collapsed in those attacks.

It quoted experts as saying that many components of the system appear to be in good condition or have been recently refurbished.

The Washington Times notes an upcoming visit by German Chancellor Friedrich Merz to Washington, likely aimed at removing the effects of weeks of mutual criticism between the two administrations.

The American newspaper explained that these differences came to light when he criticized J.D. Vance The U.S. vice president praised European governments, particularly Germany, praising the populist right-wing Alternative for Germany party, much to the chagrin of the German government and politicians.