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Israeli soldiers, and their mothers, increasingly reject calls to return to Gaza
- A growing number of Israeli soldiers and their mothers are refusing orders to serve in Gaza, despite the risks of imprisonment.
- The group Soldiers for Hostages claims to represent over 360 soldiers refusing to serve, indicating a decline in support for military service.
- Many mothers are supporting their sons' decisions to not return for action, reflecting a shift in public sentiment and fatigue with the ongoing war.
- A recent poll indicated that around two-thirds of Israelis support negotiations for hostage release and a withdrawal from Gaza, highlighting changing opinions as the conflict continues.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Israeli soldiers, and their mothers, increasingly reject calls to
Many opponents, including former senior security officials, fear that the latest offensive will achieve little and put the hostages at risk TEL AVIV: As Israel calls up tens of thousands of reservists for its invasion of Gaza City, a growing number of soldiers — and their mothers — are saying no. There are no official figures, but newly formed groups are broadcasting their
Israeli soldiers, mothers say ‘no’ to Gaza deployment amid occupation plan
A growing number of Israeli soldiers and their mothers are refusing to return to fight in Gaza, while the regime is pushing forward with a plan to occupy the Palestinian territory.
In Tel Aviv, some soldiers set up a temporary camp on Wednesday 10 September to demand the end of a war that "nights Israel's security" and serves primarily political interests.
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