Netanyahu does not want a ceasefire
One of the most common and widespread analyses among the opinions of many Israeli experts emphasizes Netanyahu’s determination to continue the crisis and conflict in Gaza and to delay and obstruct in Gaza. Both his extremist ministers have threatened to resign if an agreement is reached, and he himself knows that with the calming of the regional situation following a ceasefire, the internal political conditions may move towards maximum instability, paving the way for the collapse of the government and the arrival of new elections.
This means his potential defeat in these circumstances and his return to bribery court sessions. Documents obtained by the New York Times have shown that Netanyahu has complicated the work of negotiation and agreement by adding specific conditions. Netanyahu’s office has denied these newly raised claims.
On the other hand, Hamas, which demonstrated its eagerness for crisis creation with a new rocket attack, has announced that it will not participate in the August 15 negotiations.
The U.S. is trying to obtain Hamas’s agreement to ceasefire conditions through Qatar in the negotiations.
The Biden team’s efforts to calm the situation and prevent an Iranian attack on Israel have reached a peak, and Biden has told reporters that he hopes this will be achieved. Netanyahu is caught in a struggle to continue the fight. The pressure and criticism from American media regarding Netanyahu’s behavior have increased, and he has been explicitly accused of having the will to set the Middle East ablaze.