Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Canada, the UK, and France of indirectly encouraging Hamas by increasing diplomatic pressure on Israel over its military actions in Gaza. He framed the criticism as pushback against what he sees as unfair international scrutiny.

Editor’s Note: Tensions are rising not just on the ground but also in diplomatic circles. Netanyahu’s remarks highlight how Israel perceives Western criticism as undermining its position in the war, while critics argue the pressure is a response to civilian casualties. This back-and-forth could strain Israel’s relationships with key allies, making a peaceful resolution even harder to reach.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lashed out at UK Labour leader Keir Starmer, accusing him of siding with Hamas and being "on the wrong side of humanity" amid growing international criticism of Israel's expanded military operations in Gaza. The UK, France, and Canada have all condemned the recent escalation, highlighting deepening diplomatic tensions over the conflict.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another war-of-words—Netanyahu’s sharp rebuke of Starmer signals how polarizing the Gaza conflict has become globally. With major Western allies now openly criticizing Israel’s actions, the political fallout is spreading far beyond the Middle East, straining relationships and shaping international opinion. For readers, it’s a snapshot of how deeply this war is dividing leaders—and potentially voters—worldwide.