Israel’s far-right national security minister resigned from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Cabinet to express his disapproval of the Gaza ceasefire deal.

The first-stage ceasefire and hostage deal approved by Israel's cabinet on Saturday is a "complete victory for terrorism," Itamar Ben-Gvir said.

Gvir, has resigned from the country’s ruling coalition in protest against the ceasefire agreement in Gaza, his Jewish Power party announced on Sunday. In a statement, the party called the ceasefire deal a "capitulation to Hamas" and criticised the "release of hundreds of murderers" and the "renouncing of the [Israeli military’s] achievements in the war" in Gaza.

Argument breaks out in Knesset committee, as representatives of some of the hostages' families demand MK Itamar Ben Gvir support the deal with Hamas. Ben Gvir: 'A reckless deal that will cost in blood.

Senior officer says police will still be dominated by 'spirit' of former national security minister, who lays out agenda in writing, urges security heads to continue his policies

Israel's Former National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir condemned the return of thousands of displaced Palestinians to their homes in northern Gaza on Monday as “total surrender.”

The post Ben Gvir says chaotic scenes in Gaza represent failure of deal with Hamas appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Israel’s far-right national security minister ... his disapproval of the Gaza ceasefire deal. The resignation of Itamar Ben-Gvir does not threaten the ceasefire, but it does weaken Netanyahu's ...

TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel's far-right national ... The resignation of Itamar Ben-Gvir does not threaten the ceasefire, but it does weaken Netanyahu's governing coalition. If other far-right ...

The resignation of Itamar Ben-Gvir does not threaten the ceasefire, but it does weaken Benjamin Netanyahu's governing coalition- the prime minister could lose his parliamentary majority, potentially f

The post Ben Gvir again calls to push ‘voluntary emigration’ of Palestinians from Gaza appeared first on The Times of Israel.

A 2023 video showing people in Israel's parliament crying after a screening of footage from Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel was shared with false captions saying it showed members of the parliament crying over Israel's January 2025 ceasefire deal with Hamas.