Israel Faces Internal Divisions Over Plan to Takeover Gaza

What Happened?

After the approval by Israel’s security cabinet of a plan for a complete military takeover of Gaza by the Israeli Defense Force, Israel itself faces internal divisions over the plan. For example, recent clashes between Prime Minister Netanyahu's government and the Israeli Army's chief of the General Staff illustrate growing tensions within Israel’s leadership. 

For months Israel’s internal divisions have been visible in the form of criticism of the handling of the war in Gaza from former Israeli military and intelligence chiefs, opposition leaders, as well as military reservists and tens of thousands of public protesters.

Why it Matters

The plan for a takeover of Gaza will require more troops to be deployed by the Israeli Defense Force, which in turn will likely necessitate the calling up of more reservists for duty. Many of those same reservists have been participating in public protests against the way the war in Gaza is being handled by Israel’s government. 

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Disagreements about the strategy being used by Israel to conduct the war in Gaza have extended into senior military leaders as well. The chief of the General Staff, Lieutenant General Eyal Zamir, expressed his disagreement with this strategy both before and during a recent cabinet meeting, which triggered sharp criticism from Netanyahu's supporters. ‘If that doesn't work for the chief of staff, he should resign,’ warned the prime minister's inner circle, according to Israeli media.

A major concern for the Israeli public is the status of the remaining hostages held by Hamas. Of the roughly fifty hostages unaccounted for, at least twenty are believed to still be alive, and their safe return is a top priority in Israel. Many Israelis believe the best way to get the hostages back alive is through a cease fire agreement, which would mean an end to the fighting. Israel’s current government has opted for nearly the opposite approach, a full military takeover of Gaza which will likely increase the fighting instead of ending it.

Global outcry against the suffering of the Palestinians in Gaza is not something that currently resonates with the majority of the Israeli public. Many in Israel see the suffering of the Palestinians as the fault of Hamas, and some even believe images of dead or dying Palestinians are being fabricated. In either case, most Israelis do not regard the plight of the Palestinians as a legitimate reason to end the war. The main issue for Israelis is the safe return of the hostages.

How it Affects You

With a green light from the United States and growing Arab opposition to Hamas, the only thing that could change Israeli policy towards Gaza is Israel itself. Israel’s internal political divisions over the war in Gaza remain sharp, but the proposed plan to takeover Gaza appears likely to proceed. 

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