Dr. Phil confronts two female Hamas propagandists on the question of whether the October 7th Hamas massacre would be considered genocide and whether it was morally acceptable. Joining Dr. Phil is Mosab Yousef, the son of a Hamas leader. He also confronted the two kaffiyeh wearing… pic.twitter.com/SmYd5QKSUo
— The Jewish Voice (@TJVNEWS) April 3, 2024
In the annals of poor judgement displayed by government leaders, the collaboration of the Israeli prime minister with Hamas ranks high. In December, we had learnedMORNING JOE hosts erupt at Israel’s economy minister and his government’s handling of the war in Gaza.
— Waleed Shahid 🪬 (@_waleedshahid) April 4, 2024
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Qatar has vowed not to stop those payments. Qatari minister of state for foreign affairs Mohammed bin Abdulaziz Al-Khulaifi told CNN’s Becky Anderson on Monday that his government will continue to make payments to Gaza to support the enclave, as it has been doing for years.
“We’re not going to change our mandate. Our mandate is our continuous help and support for our brothers and sisters of Palestine. We will continue to do it systematically as we did it before,” Al-Khulaifi said.
Israeli sources responded by pointing out that successive governments had facilitated the transfer of money to Gaza for humanitarian reasons and that Netanyahu had acted decisively against Hamas after the October 7 attacks….
In 2018, Qatar began making monthly payments to the Gaza
Strip. Some $15 million were sent into Gaza in cash-filled suitcases –
delivered by the Qataris through Israeli territory after months of negotiation
with Israel.
The payments started after the Palestinian Authority (PA), the Palestinian government in the Israeli occupied West Bank that is a rival of Hamas, decided to cut salaries of government employees in Gaza in 2017, an Israeli government source with knowledge of the matter told CNN at the time.
The PA opposed the Qatari funding at the time, which Hamas
said was meant for the payment of public salaries as well as medical purposes.
Israel approved the deal in a security cabinet meeting in August 2018, when Netanyahu was serving his previous tenure as premier.
Even then, Netanyahu was criticized by his coalition partners for the deal and for being too soft on Hamas.
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