Netanyahu Refutes Cease-Fire Deal Claims Amid Gaza Hostage Crisis
Israeli Prime Minister insists on control of Philadelphi Corridor as U.S. pushes for truce; political fallout impacts U.S. presidential race
- Netanyahu denies reports of an imminent cease-fire deal, calling them false narratives.
- He emphasizes the necessity of controlling the Philadelphi Corridor to prevent Hamas from retaking Gaza.
- The U.S. continues to lead negotiations, facing complications from recent hostage killings and Netanyahu's public statements.
- The conflict and its management have become central issues in the U.S. presidential campaign, with candidates divided on policy.
- Protests in Israel and the U.S. reflect deep divisions over the handling of the Gaza conflict and military aid to Israel.















































































































