Biden sets post war vision as Israelis yet to make notable achievement
3 Min Read
The US President says that he believes Ramallah's Palestinian Authority must rule the West Bank and Gaza
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US President Biden leaves the room after giving remarks at the end of a visit to the Israeli occupation entity, on October 18, 2023 (AFP)
On Saturday, US President Joe Biden outlined how he views the future governance of the Palestinian territories in the wake of the recent Israeli war on Gaza.
In an Op-ed on The Washington Post, Biden expressed his belief that the Palestinian Authority should be the governing body for both the Gaza Strip and the West Bank, despite the fact that the last elections were held in 2006, where Hamas won the majority, and since then the occupation entity has prevented any such elections fearing a new win to fore Resistance parties.
Read more: Over 400 US officials sign letter against Biden's 'Israel' policy
Additionally, in an opinion piece published in the Washington Post, President Biden addressed concerns regarding the ongoing Israeli escalations in the West Bank.
He stated that the US government is prepared to take measures against settler violence targeting Palestinians in the region. His statement comes as the Israeli attacks on the region have been increasing for the past years, and since October 7, over 200 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli occupation forces across the occupied area.
The most significant part of his piece was calling for the involvement of the international community after the war, especially with regard to reconstruction.
Read more: CCR files complaint against Biden for supporting genocide in Gaza
However, so far, the aggression has no clear end in sight amid the Israeli ongoing massacres and forced displacements of the entire Palestinian population of 2.2 million. In addition, the occupation entity has set near-impossible objectives, most of which are eliminating the Resistance group Hamas and its leaders.
Burn Gaza
Earlier today, deputy speaker of the Knesset and member of the legislature's foreign affairs and security committee, Nissim Vaturi, explicitly called for completely burning down Gaza and underlined that "Israel" must refrain from allowing aid into the Strip until all captives are released.
After over a month of a total Israeli ban on the entry of fuel into Gaza, subsequently causing a collapse in the health sector among other survival requirements for 2.2 million Palestinians, the Israeli occupation allowed the entry of fuel into Gaza three days ago but prohibited its delivery to hospitals.
Vaturi said he believes that "Israel" has been "too humane" after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's war cabinet gave in to international pressure to allow the entry of two trucks of fuel daily into Gaza.
"All of this preoccupation with whether or not there is internet in Gaza shows that we have learned nothing. We are too humane. Burn Gaza now, nothing less!" he posted in a post on X.
