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Israel's invasion of Rafah, the Great Wall of Ceasefire in Gaza

The logic of a ceasefire in Gaza does not make sense at all to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his cabinet.

This article has been translated using AI. See Original .

By
REDAKSI
· 2 minutes read
The combat units of the Israeli Army's 401st Brigade entered the Rafah border gate area, the entrance gate between Gaza and Egypt, in Rafah, southern Gaza Strip, on Tuesday (7/5/2024).
AFP PHOTO/HANDOUT/ISRAELI ARMY

The combat units of the Israeli Army's 401st Brigade entered the Rafah border gate area, the entrance gate between Gaza and Egypt, in Rafah, southern Gaza Strip, on Tuesday (7/5/2024).

After falling without fruit during Ramadan, the ceasefire in Gaza has become a concern again. Hamas agrees to ceasefire. However, Israel wants to fight longer.

The development of the situation in Gaza has changed very quickly and dynamically since Sunday (5/5/2025). The hope of waiting for a ceasefire in Gaza feels like it is on a roller coaster. One moment the hope soared, then swung and crashed, rose again, wavered, then crashed again, and—as the story often repeats—there was no clarity.

Editor:
ANDREAS MARYOTO, MUHAMMAD SAMSUL HADI
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