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Moshe Saada, known as MK, tells Arutz Sheva that Hamas should be annihilated completely, not just partially.

Moshe Saada, MK, stubbornly maintains that a truce is valid only when all hostages are safely returned, and he vehemently criticizes humanitarian aid transfers, asserting that they empower Hamas.

Hamas Elimination, Not Halt Partway, Urged by MK Moshe Saada to Arutz Sheva
Hamas Elimination, Not Halt Partway, Urged by MK Moshe Saada to Arutz Sheva

Moshe Saada, known as MK, tells Arutz Sheva that Hamas should be annihilated completely, not just partially.

In the midst of the ongoing military campaign in Gaza, Israeli Member of Knesset (MK) Moshe Saada has voiced his concerns and called for decisive action.

Saada, a Likud party member, has expressed his worry that if the country does not "wake up" and take action, it may be left questioning how such an incident occurred. He is advocating for a relentless campaign without ceasefires, except for the return of all hostages.

Saada has also criticized the court's decision to summon Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for hearings during the ongoing military campaign. He strongly criticizes Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara, calling her an "agent of chaos." Saada believes her continued presence in office prevents the country from uniting or healing, and calls for her immediate removal.

Saada accuses Baharav-Miara of sowing division and paralyzing law enforcement. He claims she was not appointed for her qualifications, but to serve certain interests. Saada asserts that the legal process summoning the Prime Minister is irrelevant at this time.

Saada believes there is risk in every war, but Israel must destroy Hamas. He suggests a complete blockade of the Gaza Strip, with food distribution only in the designated humanitarian zone. He also warns of potential disaster if violent protests are not addressed.

Saada has compared the potential for violence in Israel to what happened in the United States. He expects the judges to postpone the case against Netanyahu until after the war.

Saada has also criticized the frequent hearings of Netanyahu's case, stating it is a "witch hunt." He believes the Prime Minister should be operating at 120% during the tough war.

In a more controversial statement, Saada suggests that if the law is not enforced, a similar incident could occur in Israel. He has not elaborated on this statement.

Saada's comments have sparked debate in the Knesset, with some members supporting his views and others criticizing his rhetoric. The ongoing situation in Gaza continues to be a topic of intense discussion and debate in Israel.

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