International press: Netanyahu is facing more pressure and his crisis with Washington is worsening News

International newspapers covered the situation of displaced Palestinians on the Egyptian border, and pointed out the troubles awaiting the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Because of his war on Gaza stripIn addition to the exacerbation of the dispute between him and the US President’s administration joe biden.

Media Part collected testimonies of displaced people on the Egyptian border with Gaza, where a million people are camping on the beach. In a report entitled “100 Days of Despair in the Midst of a War that Has Prolonged,” the site said that thousands of children are moving from one displacement to another with their families.

He pointed out that they will not be able to go any further because of the Israeli siege on the one hand and the closure of the Egyptian Rafah crossing on the other hand.

As for the British newspaper The Independent, it said that Netanyahu should expect trouble in light of international calls to stop the war, demands from the families of prisoners to return them to their homes, and increasing fears of the outbreak of a broader regional war.

In this context, the Financial Times said that Netanyahu is facing a violent political reaction because of his handling of the prisoners’ file, noting that he is under great pressure to give priority to this file.

The newspaper referred to calls from opposition leaders, members of the War Council, ministers, and ordinary Israelis to reconsider the war and stop it in order to release the prisoners.

Washington’s patience is running out

Regarding US-Israeli relations, The Monitor said that the crisis between Netanyahu and the White House is worsening and that Washington’s patience has run out.

The website said that Foreign Ministry employees and administration officials doubt the rationality of the Israeli Prime Minister’s behavior during the war.

According to the website, American officials warn that Netanyahu may drag Israel and the region into an all-out war.

In the “Times of Israel” newspaper, a report indicated that Chief of Staff Herzi Halevy warned of the possibility of “the gains achieved during 3 months of operations being dissipated due to the lack of a plan for managing the security of the Strip on the day after the war.”

The newspaper said that Halevy’s statements “reflect the panic that grips analysts due to the lack of preparation for the day after the war.”