An Israeli strike on Sunday killed two Palestinians, including a three-year-old child in Central Gaza. The boy has been identified as Tayyem ​Hamdan. According to Gaza health officials, the strike happened near a bakery in Deir Al-Balah and also killed another ​man, Hussam Nusair and wounded several others.&nbsp;The Israeli Military said that in another attack in Khan Younis, southern Gaza, on Saturday killed Yasser Abu al-Khair and Mohammed al-Adin, members of the elite Nukhba force in Hamas’s military wing, were killed, the Israeli army has claimed.Gaza's Health Ministry said Sunday that four people were killed and 14 injured as a result of Israeli strikes carried out in the past 24 hours against the besieged Palestinian territory.&nbsp;A “cease-fire” backed by the United States has been in place since October 2025; it was intended to end Israel's Genocidal war on Gaza. However, Israeli bombardment on the Gaza Strip has continued daily, killing at least 1,318 Palestinians and injuring 4,375 others since then. &nbsp;Hamas accuses Israel of violating the cease-fire; it has already dissolved its institutions in Gaza and agreed to a roadmap on its disarmament before announcing it was handing over management of the Gaza Strip to a technocratic government. The plan requires Israeli withdrawl from the Gaza enclave, over 60 per cent of which is occupied by Israel. Israel rejected the agreement, demanding the total and verifiable disarmament of Hamas.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-judge-blocks-deportation-pro-palestinian-speech-1788083492052">US judge blocks Trump's deportation of noncitizens over pro-Palestinian speech</a><h2>Israeli minister Ben Gvir posts video mocking Palestinian female inmates</h2>Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir posts a video on Sunday berating Palestinian female inmates at the Damon security prison in northern Israel. He boasted about the harsh conditions imposed on Palestinian security prisoners. One of the prisoners said prison staff regularly raid the cells, that inmates have no “normal showers” or water in their cells, and do not receive medical care. Ben Gvir responded approvingly as he compared the treatment to that of hostages held for up to two years by Hamas in Gaza following October 7, 2023. Hamas has condemned far-right Israeli security minister Ben Gvir’s raid of a Palestinian women’s prison cell, calling it “moral depravity”.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">זה לא עובד עליי ״ההתבכיינויות״ של המחבלות על התנאים בבתי הכלא, לחטופים שלנו לא היו שום תנאים, אמשיך להוביל מדיניות מינימום של המינימום! <a href="https://t.co/4WTESzG5eH">pic.twitter.com/4WTESzG5eH</a>&mdash; איתמר בן גביר (@itamarbengvir) <a href="https://x.com/itamarbengvir/status/2093958408315478500?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 30, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Israeli strikes in Gaza killed two Palestinians, including a three-year-old child, as minister Itamar Ben Gvir posted a video from a Palestinian women's prison.

An Israeli strike on Sunday killed two Palestinians, including a three-year-old child in Central Gaza. The boy has been identified as Tayyem Hamdan. According to Gaza health officials, the strike happened near a bakery in Deir Al-Balah and also killed another man, Hussam Nusair and wounded several others. The Israeli Military said that in another attack in Khan Younis, southern Gaza, on Saturday killed Yasser Abu al-Khair and Mohammed al-Adin, members of the elite Nukhba force in Hamas’s military wing, were killed, the Israeli army has claimed. Gaza's Health Ministry said Sunday that four people were killed and 14 injured as a result of Israeli strikes carried out in the past 24 hours against the besieged Palestinian territory. A “cease-fire” backed by the United States has been in place since October 2025; it was intended to end Israel's Genocidal war on Gaza. However, Israeli bombardment on the Gaza Strip has continued daily, killing at least 1,318 Palestinians and injuring 4,375 others since then. Hamas accuses Israel of violating the cease-fire; it has already dissolved its institutions in Gaza and agreed to a roadmap on its disarmament before announcing it was handing over management of the Gaza Strip to a technocratic government. The plan requires Israeli withdrawl from the Gaza enclave, over 60 per cent of which is occupied by Israel. Israel rejected the agreement, demanding the total and verifiable disarmament of Hamas. Also Read: US judge blocks Trump's deportation of noncitizens over pro-Palestinian speech Israeli minister Ben Gvir posts video mocking Palestinian female inmates Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir posts a video on Sunday berating Palestinian female inmates at the Damon security prison in northern Israel. He boasted about the harsh conditions imposed on Palestinian security prisoners. One of the prisoners said prison staff regularly raid the cells, that inmates have no “normal showers” or water in their cells, and do not receive medical care. Ben Gvir responded approvingly as he compared the treatment to that of hostages held for up to two years by Hamas in Gaza following October 7, 2023. Hamas has condemned far-right Israeli security minister Ben Gvir’s raid of a Palestinian women’s prison cell, calling it “moral depravity”.

Israeli strikes in Gaza killed two Palestinians, including a three-year-old child, as minister Itamar Ben Gvir posted a video from a Palestinian women's prison.

Israeli strikes kill 2 Palestinians in Gaza, including 3-year-old child; Ben Gvir posts video berating female inmates

ISRAEL POLICE RECRUITMENT: The number of Arab citizens, particularly Muslims, joining the Israel Police has fallen sharply during Itamar Ben-Gvir's four years as national security minister, even as overall police recruitment has increased.

According to data from Israel's Ministry of National Security and the Israel Police, 135 Muslims joined the force in 2022, rising to 165 in 2023, before falling to 143 in 2024 and 96 in 2025.

The decline also extends to other Arab communities. Arab Christian recruitment fell from 48 recruits in 2022 to 12 in 2025, while Bedouin recruitment remained very low, dropping from six recruits in 2022 to two in 2025.

The figures stand out against a broader increase in police recruitment, with thousands of new officers reportedly joining the force in recent years.

Officials have pointed to changes in recruitment requirements, including minimum aptitude scores and Hebrew-language requirements. A previous policy had allowed some Arab candidates to meet different requirements aimed at increasing representation, but that policy was abolished after Ben-Gvir took office.

ISRAEL: Muslim Recruits Fall From 165 To 96 |Ben-Gvir Faces Questions Over Arab Representation

ISRAEL POLICE RECRUITMENT: The number of Muslim citizens joining the Israel Police has fallen sharply during the four years of National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, even as overall police recruitment has increased.

According to figures cited from Israel’s Ministry of National Security and Israel Police, 135 Muslims joined the force in 2022, rising to 165 in 2023 before falling to 143 in 2024 and 96 in 2025.

The decline has also affected other Arab communities. Arab Christian recruitment reportedly fell from 48 recruits in 2022 to just 12 in 2025, while Bedouin recruitment dropped from six to two over the same period.

Officials have attributed the decline to changes in recruitment requirements, including minimum aptitude scores and Hebrew-language requirements. A previous policy that allowed some Arab candidates to meet different requirements was abolished after Ben-Gvir took office.

The figures come amid continuing concerns over violence in Arab communities in Israel. Ben-Gvir’s office has rejected criticism and highlighted the broader increase in police recruitment during his tenure.

Israel Police Recruitment: Muslim Numbers Fall Sharply Under Ben-Gvir As Overall Police Hiring Rises

Itamar Ben-Gvir faced widespread international criticism on Wednesday (May 20) after posting a video showing detained activists from a Gaza-bound flotilla kneeling with their hands tied and foreheads pressed to the ground. The footage, uploaded to X by the far-right Israeli minister, emerged shortly after Israeli forces intercepted several flotilla vessels at sea and detained hundreds of foreign activists at the southern Israeli port of Ashdod. The video, captioned "Welcome to Israel", shows dozens of activists kneeling while restrained. The Israeli national anthem can reportedly be heard playing in the background during parts of the footage.&nbsp;The video also appears to show Ben Gvir waving an Israeli flag and taunting the detained activists. The footage sparked swift global backlash and criticism from senior Israeli leaders, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Minister Gideon Saar. US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee condemned the footage, describing it as ‘despicable actions’. "Universal outrage &amp; condemnation from every high-ranking Israeli official... for despicable actions by Ben Gvir. Flotilla was a stupid stunt, but Ben Gvir betrayed the dignity of his nation," Huckabee wrote on X.&nbsp;European Commissioner Hadja Lahbib also criticised the Israeli minister, stating that "no one should be punished for defending humanity". France said it had summoned the Israeli ambassador over Ben Gvir’s "unacceptable actions", while Spain condemned the "monstrous" treatment of activists and summoned Israel’s chargé d'affaires in protest. Belgium also summoned the Israeli ambassador, calling the footage ‘deeply disturbing’. Ireland’s Foreign Minister Helen McEntee said she was ‘appalled and shocked’ by the images and called for the immediate release of the detainees, including the sister of President Catherine Connolly. Meanwhile, Turkey accused Ben Gvir of having once again openly demonstrated to the world the violent and barbaric mentality of the Netanyahu government.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-indicts-former-cuba-president-raul-castro-over-1996-downing-of-two-planes-who-is-he-1779299854441">US indicts former Cuban President Raul Castro over 1996 downing of two planes. Who is he?</a><h2>Watch the horrifying video here</h2>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">ככה אנחנו מקבלים את תומכי הטרור Welcome to Israel 🇮🇱 <a href="https://t.co/7Hf8cAg7fC">pic.twitter.com/7Hf8cAg7fC</a>&mdash; איתמר בן גביר (@itamarbengvir) <a href="https://twitter.com/itamarbengvir/status/2057046925417824697?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 20, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>'Disgraceful display'</h2>Ben Gvir’s conduct also angered Netanyahu, who said that the minister’s behaviour toward the activists was 'not in line with Israel's values and norms'. "I have instructed the relevant authorities to deport the provocateurs (activists) as soon as possible," Netanyahu said in a statement. Foreign Minister Gideon Saar criticised Ben Gvir on X, saying he had knowingly caused harm to our State in this disgraceful display, and not for the first time. Ben Gvir defended his actions and rejected the criticism. "I am proud to be the minister in charge of the organisations that operate today against those supporters of terror."&nbsp;"Yes, there will be all sorts of pictures that Gideon Saar does not like, but I think they are a great source of pride," he added during remarks in parliament. Around 50 vessels operating under the Global Sumud Flotilla departed from Turkey last week in an effort to challenge Israel’s blockade of the Gaza Strip. The latest mission followed another flotilla interception by Israeli forces last month. Israeli authorities said 430 activists aboard the flotilla were heading toward Israel. At the same time, the rights organisation Adalah reported that several detainees had already been transferred to Ashdod and were being held there.&nbsp;Hamas, whose October 7, 2023, attack on Israel triggered the ongoing Gaza war, said the footage demonstrated Israeli leaders’ "moral depravity and sadism".Adalah also condemned the activists' treatment. "Israel is employing a criminal policy of abuse and humiliation against activists seeking to confront Israel's ongoing crimes against the Palestinian people," the organisation said after its lawyers visited the detention centre.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/jurassic-park-moment-scientists-hatch-chicks-from-artificial-eggs-in-world-first-1779296471811/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/jurassic-park-moment-scientists-hatch-chicks-from-artificial-eggs-in-world-first-1779296471811/embed</a><h2>'Malicious scheme'</h2>Israel’s foreign ministry dismissed the flotilla mission as a publicity campaign supporting Hamas. Netanyahu had earlier called the flotilla ‘a malicious scheme designed to break the blockade we have imposed on Hamas terrorists in Gaza’. Israel has controlled access points into Gaza since imposing a blockade on the territory in 2007.The ongoing Gaza war has caused severe shortages of food, medicine, and humanitarian supplies, with aid deliveries periodically suspended. Last month, Israeli forces intercepted another flotilla attempt in international waters near Greece. Most activists were deported to Europe, while two individuals were taken to Israel, detained for several days, and later deported.

Israeli minister Itamar Ben Gvir sparked international outrage after posting a video of detained Gaza flotilla activists kneeling with tied hands. The footage drew condemnation from world leaders, rights groups, and Israeli officials amid escalating tensions over Gaza and the blockade

Itamar Ben-Gvir faced widespread international criticism on Wednesday (May 20) after posting a video showing detained activists from a Gaza-bound flotilla kneeling with their hands tied and foreheads pressed to the ground. The footage, uploaded to X by the far-right Israeli minister, emerged shortly after Israeli forces intercepted several flotilla vessels at sea and detained hundreds of foreign activists at the southern Israeli port of Ashdod. The video, captioned "Welcome to Israel", shows dozens of activists kneeling while restrained. The Israeli national anthem can reportedly be heard playing in the background during parts of the footage. The video also appears to show Ben Gvir waving an Israeli flag and taunting the detained activists. The footage sparked swift global backlash and criticism from senior Israeli leaders, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Minister Gideon Saar. US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee condemned the footage, describing it as ‘despicable actions’. "Universal outrage & condemnation from every high-ranking Israeli official... for despicable actions by Ben Gvir. Flotilla was a stupid stunt, but Ben Gvir betrayed the dignity of his nation," Huckabee wrote on X. European Commissioner Hadja Lahbib also criticised the Israeli minister, stating that "no one should be punished for defending humanity". France said it had summoned the Israeli ambassador over Ben Gvir’s "unacceptable actions", while Spain condemned the "monstrous" treatment of activists and summoned Israel’s chargé d'affaires in protest. Belgium also summoned the Israeli ambassador, calling the footage ‘deeply disturbing’. Ireland’s Foreign Minister Helen McEntee said she was ‘appalled and shocked’ by the images and called for the immediate release of the detainees, including the sister of President Catherine Connolly. Meanwhile, Turkey accused Ben Gvir of having once again openly demonstrated to the world the violent and barbaric mentality of the Netanyahu government. Also Read: US indicts former Cuban President Raul Castro over 1996 downing of two planes. Who is he? Watch the horrifying video here

Israel faces global backlash after national security minister Ben Gvir posted footage of detained Gaza flotilla activists kneeling with their hands tied

'Welcome to...': Israel faces backlash after minister posts videos of taunting detained flotilla activists; global leaders condemn Tel Aviv | WATCH

The United States has reportedly warned Tel Aviv that it would not send American-made rifles after the Israeli national security minister was seen handing out such guns to civilians amidst the war with the Hamas terrorist group.

The row erupted after images shared by minister Itamar Ben-Gvir showed him distributing rifles to civilian security squads on Oct 28 (Saturday), Israel’s Haaretz outlet reported.

The images purportedly showed Ben-Gvir handing out arms at political events in Bnei Brak and El’ad—both towns near Tel Aviv in which the religious right wing dominates two towns.

“I’m telling you, dear citizens:&nbsp;a handgun can save a family, a rifle can save an entire building,” Ben-Gvir was quoted as saying by Haaretz during at an event in southern Ashkelon city.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
. 🇮🇱💥 Ministro da Segurança Nacional de Israel Itamar Ben-Gvir distribuindo armas aos civis. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Aqui a ordem é desarmar o cidadão e armar o bandido. 🤨 <a href="https://t.co/WUS21E7yER">pic.twitter.com/WUS21E7yER</a>
— Derlin.’.Rodrigues🇧🇷 (@DerlinRod) <a href="https://twitter.com/DerlinRod/status/1718386450671059250?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 28, 2023</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

<h2>Biden admin angry with Israeli minister&nbsp;</h2>

According to reports, the Biden administration said that it would halt supplying arms to the country if they are used by civilians, or seen being distributed at political events.

The US government also threatened to halt an order of some 20,000 rifles purchased by the National Security Ministry from American suppliers.

“President [Joe] Biden directed his team to ensure Israel has what it needs to defend itself, consistent with international law, and we are actively providing additional security assistance to the&nbsp;Israeli Defence Forces,” a state department spokesperson was quoted as saying by the Telegraph on Sunday (Oct 29).

“Our assistance will flow quickly to meet Israel’s urgent needs,” he added

Israel has been reportedly arming volunteer security squads in view of possible unrest in Palestinian communities ever since the war with Hamas began.

<h2>US halts arms sales to other countries, except Ukraine and Israel</h2>

Notably, it comes just days after US Commerce Department suspended sales of most US-made firearms for 90 days to ensure it doesn’t “undermine the country’s interests”.

However, it made exceptions to Israel and Ukraine—who are both currently engaged in a bloody war with Hamas and Russia, respectively—and about 40 other countries that are part of an export-control agreement.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/german-israeli-woman-paraded-by-hamas-after-oct-7-terror-attacks-found-dead-653122">Shani Louk, who was paraded by Hamas after Oct 7 terror attacks, found dead</a>

The announcement was made on late Friday (Oct 27).

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-stops-issuance-of-export-licenses-to-civilian-firearms-and-ammunition-for-90-days-653096">US stops issuance of export licenses to civilian firearms and ammunition for 90 days</a>

However, it is not clear if the threat of not sending rifles took place before or after the commerce department’s decision.

“The review will be conducted with urgency and will enable the Department to more effectively assess and mitigate risk of firearms being diverted to entities or activities that promote regional instability, violate human rights, or fuel criminal activities,” the Department said in announcing the pause.

(With inputs from agencies)

Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos. 
 
 
&nbsp;

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

The United States has reportedly warned Tel Aviv that it would not send American-made rifles after the Israeli national security minister was seen handing out such guns to civilians amidst the war with the Hamas terrorist group.

The United States has reportedly warned Tel Aviv that it would not send American-made rifles after the Israeli national security minister was seen handing out such guns to civilians amidst the war with the Hamas terrorist group. The row erupted after images shared by minister Itamar Ben-Gvir showed him distributing rifles to civilian security squads on Oct 28 (Saturday), Israel’s Haaretz outlet reported. The images purportedly showed Ben-Gvir handing out arms at political events in Bnei Brak and El’ad—both towns near Tel Aviv in which the religious right wing dominates two towns. “I’m telling you, dear citizens: a handgun can save a family, a rifle can save an entire building,” Ben-Gvir was quoted as saying by Haaretz during at an event in southern Ashkelon city. . 🇮🇱💥 Ministro da Segurança Nacional de Israel Itamar Ben-Gvir distribuindo armas aos civis. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Aqui a ordem é desarmar o cidadão e armar o bandido. 🤨 pic.twitter.com/WUS21E7yER — Derlin.’.Rodrigues🇧🇷 (@DerlinRod) October 28, 2023 × Biden admin angry with Israeli minister According to reports, the Biden administration said that it would halt supplying arms to the country if they are used by civilians, or seen being distributed at political events. The US government also threatened to halt an order of some 20,000 rifles purchased by the National Security Ministry from American suppliers. “President [Joe] Biden directed his team to ensure Israel has what it needs to defend itself, consistent with international law, and we are actively providing additional security assistance to the Israeli Defence Forces,” a state department spokesperson was quoted as saying by the Telegraph on Sunday (Oct 29). “Our assistance will flow quickly to meet Israel’s urgent needs,” he added Israel has been reportedly arming volunteer security squads in view of possible unrest in Palestinian communities ever since the war with Hamas began. US halts arms sales to other countries, except Ukraine and Israel Notably, it comes just days after US Commerce Department suspended sales of most US-made firearms for 90 days to ensure it doesn’t “undermine the country’s interests”. However, it made exceptions to Israel and Ukraine—who are both currently engaged in a bloody war with Hamas and Russia, respectively—and about 40 other countries that are part of an export-control agreement. Also read | Shani Louk, who was paraded by Hamas after Oct 7 terror attacks, found dead The announcement was made on late Friday (Oct 27). Also read | US stops issuance of export licenses to civilian firearms and ammunition for 90 days However, it is not clear if the threat of not sending rifles took place before or after the commerce department’s decision. “The review will be conducted with urgency and will enable the Department to more effectively assess and mitigate risk of firearms being diverted to entities or activities that promote regional instability, violate human rights, or fuel criminal activities,” the Department said in announcing the pause. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

US threatens to halt rifle exports after Israeli minister is seen handing them to civilians: Report

Israel’s far-right national security minister lashed out at supermodel Bella Hadid on Friday for criticising his recent fiery televised remarks about Palestinians in the occupied West Bank.

In an interview earlier this week with Israel’s Channel 12 following two deadly Palestinian attacks on Israelis in the occupied territory, National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir argued that his right to freedom of movement as a Jewish settler outweighs the same right for Palestinians.

“My right, the right of my wife and my children, to move around Judea and Samaria is more important than freedom of movement for the Arabs,” Ben-Gvir said Wednesday, using the biblical name for the West Bank. “The right to life comes before freedom of movement.”

Addressing Mohammad Magadli, a well-known Israeli-Arab television host who was in the studio, Ben-Gvir added: “Sorry, Mohammad. But that’s the reality.”

Hadid, a supermodel and social media influencer whose father is Palestinian, shared an excerpt from Ben-Gvir’s interview with her 59.5 million followers on Instagram on Thursday, writing: “In no place, no time, especially in 2023 should one life be more valuable than another’s. Especially simply because of their ethnicity, culture or pure hatred.”

She also posted a video from leading Israeli rights group B’Tselem showing Israeli soldiers in the southern West Bank city of Hebron telling a resident that Palestinians are not permitted to walk on a certain street because it is reserved for Jews. “Does this remind anyone of anything?,” she wrote.

Ben-Gvir responded angrily Friday to Hadid’s post.

“I invite you to Kiryat Arba, to see how we live here, how every day, Jews who have done nothing wrong to anyone in their lives are murdered here,” he wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter.

Ben-Gvir lives in the settlement of Kiryat Arba near Hebron, the largest Palestinian city.

His statement on television has drawn widespread criticism as commentators seized on it as proof of allegations that Israel is turning into an apartheid system that seeks to maintain Jewish hegemony from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea.

Protesters thronged outside Ben-Gvir’s home in a West Bank settlement Friday to condemn his remarks. The catchphrase “Sorry, Mohammad” became meme fodder for social media as critics posted it alongside videos of Israeli violence against Palestinians.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu later defended Ben-Gvir’s comments in a statement, saying that Israel “allows maximum freedom of movement” in the West Bank.

“Palestinian militants take advantage of this freedom of movement to murder Israeli women, children, and families by ambushing them at certain points on different routes,”&nbsp;Netanyahu said.

“This is what Minister Ben-Gvir meant when he said ‘the right to life precedes freedom of movement,” Netanyahu added.

There are at least 645 checkpoints and roadblocks restricting Palestinian movement in the West Bank, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, which closely tracks movement and access in the West Bank and Gaza, said Friday.

Over half the barriers severely hamper Palestinians in their efforts to go about their daily lives, the agency said.

Earlier this week, Palestinian gunmen opened fire on an Israeli car near Hebron, killing an Israeli woman and seriously wounding the driver. That attack came just days after a Palestinian shooting attack killed an Israeli father and son in the northern Palestinian town of Hawara.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/fewer-stars-more-scandal-at-80th-venice-film-festival-629603">Fewer stars, more scandal at 80th Venice Film Festival</a>

Some 30 people have been killed by Palestinian attacks on Israelis since the start of this year, according to a tally by The Associated Press. Nearly 180 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli fire in the West Bank during that time, most of whom Israel says were militants.

Ben-Gvir acknowledged the backlash against his comments but doubled down on his original statement.

“So yes, the right of me and my fellow Jews to travel and return home safely on the roads of Judea and Samaria outweighs the right of terrorists who throw stones at us and kill us,” he wrote.

Ben-Gvir has been convicted in the past of inciting racism and of supporting a terrorist organization. He was known as an admirer of rabbi Meir Kahane, who was banned from Parliament and whose Kach party was branded a terrorist group by the United States before he was assassinated in New York in 1990. Kach wanted to strip Arab Israelis of their citizenship, segregate Israeli public spaces, and ban marriages between Jews and non-Jews.

Before joining politics, Ben-Gvir hung a portrait in his living room of a Jewish man who fatally shot 29 Palestinians in the West Bank in 1994.

A once-marginal far-right activist, Ben-Gvir now wields significant power as the national security minister overseeing the Israeli police force in Netanyahu’s government. 
 
&nbsp;

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

Israel’s far-right national security minister lashed out at supermodel Bella Hadid on Friday for criticising his recent fiery televised remarks about Palestinians in the occupied West Bank.

Israel’s far-right national security minister lashed out at supermodel Bella Hadid on Friday for criticising his recent fiery televised remarks about Palestinians in the occupied West Bank. In an interview earlier this week with Israel’s Channel 12 following two deadly Palestinian attacks on Israelis in the occupied territory, National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir argued that his right to freedom of movement as a Jewish settler outweighs the same right for Palestinians. “My right, the right of my wife and my children, to move around Judea and Samaria is more important than freedom of movement for the Arabs,” Ben-Gvir said Wednesday, using the biblical name for the West Bank. “The right to life comes before freedom of movement.” Addressing Mohammad Magadli, a well-known Israeli-Arab television host who was in the studio, Ben-Gvir added: “Sorry, Mohammad. But that’s the reality.” Hadid, a supermodel and social media influencer whose father is Palestinian, shared an excerpt from Ben-Gvir’s interview with her 59.5 million followers on Instagram on Thursday, writing: “In no place, no time, especially in 2023 should one life be more valuable than another’s. Especially simply because of their ethnicity, culture or pure hatred.” She also posted a video from leading Israeli rights group B’Tselem showing Israeli soldiers in the southern West Bank city of Hebron telling a resident that Palestinians are not permitted to walk on a certain street because it is reserved for Jews. “Does this remind anyone of anything?,” she wrote. Ben-Gvir responded angrily Friday to Hadid’s post. “I invite you to Kiryat Arba, to see how we live here, how every day, Jews who have done nothing wrong to anyone in their lives are murdered here,” he wrote on X, formerly known as Twitter. Ben-Gvir lives in the settlement of Kiryat Arba near Hebron, the largest Palestinian city. His statement on television has drawn widespread criticism as commentators seized on it as proof of allegations that Israel is turning into an apartheid system that seeks to maintain Jewish hegemony from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea. Protesters thronged outside Ben-Gvir’s home in a West Bank settlement Friday to condemn his remarks. The catchphrase “Sorry, Mohammad” became meme fodder for social media as critics posted it alongside videos of Israeli violence against Palestinians. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu later defended Ben-Gvir’s comments in a statement, saying that Israel “allows maximum freedom of movement” in the West Bank. “Palestinian militants take advantage of this freedom of movement to murder Israeli women, children, and families by ambushing them at certain points on different routes,” Netanyahu said. “This is what Minister Ben-Gvir meant when he said ‘the right to life precedes freedom of movement,” Netanyahu added. There are at least 645 checkpoints and roadblocks restricting Palestinian movement in the West Bank, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, which closely tracks movement and access in the West Bank and Gaza, said Friday. Over half the barriers severely hamper Palestinians in their efforts to go about their daily lives, the agency said. Earlier this week, Palestinian gunmen opened fire on an Israeli car near Hebron, killing an Israeli woman and seriously wounding the driver. That attack came just days after a Palestinian shooting attack killed an Israeli father and son in the northern Palestinian town of Hawara. Also read: Fewer stars, more scandal at 80th Venice Film Festival Some 30 people have been killed by Palestinian attacks on Israelis since the start of this year, according to a tally by The Associated Press. Nearly 180 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli fire in the West Bank during that time, most of whom Israel says were militants. Ben-Gvir acknowledged the backlash against his comments but doubled down on his original statement. “So yes, the right of me and my fellow Jews to travel and return home safely on the roads of Judea and Samaria outweighs the right of terrorists who throw stones at us and kill us,” he wrote. Ben-Gvir has been convicted in the past of inciting racism and of supporting a terrorist organization. He was known as an admirer of rabbi Meir Kahane, who was banned from Parliament and whose Kach party was branded a terrorist group by the United States before he was assassinated in New York in 1990. Kach wanted to strip Arab Israelis of their citizenship, segregate Israeli public spaces, and ban marriages between Jews and non-Jews. Before joining politics, Ben-Gvir hung a portrait in his living room of a Jewish man who fatally shot 29 Palestinians in the West Bank in 1994. A once-marginal far-right activist, Ben-Gvir now wields significant power as the national security minister overseeing the Israeli police force in Netanyahu’s government. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Supermodel Bella Hadid criticised Israel’s far-right security minister. Now he’s lashing out at her

The United States and the European Union (EU) on Friday (August 25) hit out at comments of far-right Israeli Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir that his right to life outweighed Palestinians’ right to freedom of movement in the occupied West Bank.

The United States and the European Union (EU) on Friday (August 25) hit out at comments of far-right Israeli Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir that his right to life outweighed Palestinians’ right to freedom of movement in the occupied West Bank. According to a report by CNN, a US State Department spokesperson said that Washington strongly condemns "Gvir’s racist, destructive comments on the freedom of movement of Palestinian residents of the West Bank." The spokesperson added that such messages were particularly damaging when amplified by those in leadership positions. The EU, meanwhile, said, “All human beings are equal and should be treated the same way.” The racist claim On Wednesday, Gvir told Israel's Channel 12 that his right, his wife’s right and his children’s right to walk through the streets of the West Bank was “much more important” than “Arabs’ right to movement and travel. "Excuse me, Mohammed, but this is the reality. This is the truth. My right to life outweighs your right to move on the streets,” the minister said in reference to Palestinian-Israeli journalist Mohammed Magadli, who was present during the interview. Gvir spars with Bella Hadid over Palestinian rights Gvir's remarks during Wednesday's interview drew condemnation from supermodel Bella Hadid, whose father is a Palestinian. "In no place, no time, especially in 2023 should one life be more valuable than another's" Hadid said in a post on Instagram. On Friday, Gvir responded to Hadid's post, calling her an "Israel hater" and saying she had shared only a segment of the interview on her social media account to portray him as a racist. Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu defended Gvir's comments. In a statement, Prime Minister Netanyahu said that Israel "allows maximum freedom of movement" for both Israelis and Palestinians in the West Bank while implementing security measures to prevent Palestinian attacks. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

US, European Union hit out at Israeli minister's claim that 'his rights outweigh those of Palestinians'

Israeli National Security Minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir, on Sunday (May 21) visited the Al-Aqsa mosque for the second time since he took office and declared that Israel was “in charge” of the disputed holy site in Jerusalem. The move has since drawn condemnation from Palestinians and also comes amid recent escalations and a rise in tensions between Israel and Palestine.&nbsp;

<h2>Ben-Gvir’s visit to Al-Aqsa mosque</h2>

The comments came during an early morning visit to the compound that lies in the Old City of Jerusalem which is known as Temple Mount to Jews and deemed Judaism’s most sacred site and vestige of two ancient temples of the faith. “I’m happy to ascend the Temple Mount, the most important place for the people of Israel,” said Ben-Gvir.&nbsp;

As per the long-standing agreements Jews are permitted to visit the site, but not to pray at Temple Mount. However, the site has recently witnessed an influx&nbsp;of Jewish visitors who have increasingly been defying the ban, more or less openly. This has also sparked fears among Palestinians who have called it a provocation in the past.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-why-has-israeli-minister-ben-gvirs-visit-to-al-aqsa-mosque-sparked-outrage-549442">Explained: Why has Israeli minister Ben-Gvir’s visit to Al-Aqsa mosque sparked outrage?</a>

The Israeli minister’s visit also comes days after Israelis marked Jerusalem Day which celebrates Israel’s capture of east Jerusalem, including the Old City, following the Middle East war in 1967. “All the threats from Hamas will not help, we are in charge here in Jerusalem and all of the Land of Israel,” said Ben-Gvir.&nbsp;

The national security minister also went on to post an image of himself on Telegram at Al-Aqsa mosque and wrote, “Jerusalem is our soul.” He added, “The threats of Hamas will not deter us, I went up to the Temple Mount!” The visit was also later confirmed by the Israeli police who said that it passed without any incidents.&nbsp;

<h2>Israeli Cabinet meeting in Old City</h2>

Hours after the controversial visit, on Sunday, top politicians from Israel also held a rare Cabinet meeting in the tunnels beneath the Western Wall. “Time and again, my friends and I have been forced to repel international pressure on the part of those who would divide Jerusalem again,” said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as quoted by AFP, at the beginning of the meeting.&nbsp;

ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/senior-israeli-minister-visits-al-aqsa-mosque-594825">Senior Israeli minister visits Al-Aqsa mosque</a>

He also said how some leaders in Israel were “prepared to give in to those pressures” but “we have acted differently” and also reportedly went on to celebrate the expansion of Israeli settlement in east Jerusalem which is deemed illegal by the international community. This comes also after several people&nbsp;expressed concerns over the newly elected government of Netanyahu and his right-wing allies, particularly over their relations with Palestinians.

<h2>Palestine&nbsp;calls visit&nbsp;'playing with fire'</h2>

A spokesman for Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said that the Israeli minister’s “incursion at an early hour, like thieves, into the Al-Aqsa Mosque courtyards will not change the reality and will not impose Israeli sovereignty over it.” The president’s office also called the “harming” of Al-Aqsa mosque “playing with fire”.&nbsp;

Abbas’s spokesman, Nabil Abu Rudeineh said the region will be pushed “into a religious war with unimaginable consequences that will affect everyone.” He also called Ben-Gvir’s visit a “blatant attack” on the mosque.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-thousands-of-israelis-participate-in-contentious-flag-march-in-jerusalem-rattles-palestinians-593867">In pics | Thousands of Israelis participate in contentious 'flag march' in Jerusalem, rattles Palestinians</a>

The militant group that rules the blockaded Gaza Strip, Hamas’ spokesman said Israel would bear the consequences for the “savage assault” on the Al-Aqsa mosque. It added, the move “confirms the depths of danger looming over Al-Aqsa, under this Zionist fascist government and the arrogance of its ministers from the extreme right.”&nbsp;

The Jordanian Waqf Islamic affairs council, which serves as the custodian of the mosque, called the Israeli minister’s visit a “blatant storming and desecration of the blessed Al-Aqsa mosque”. “No less dangerous is the call by the occupation (Israeli) government to hold its meeting this morning in the Western Wall area,” said the Waqf, in a statement.&nbsp;

Jordan’s foreign ministry called the visit a “provocative step” which is “condemned” as well as a “dangerous and unacceptable escalation.” It added that the move, “represents a flagrant and unacceptable violation of international law, and of the historical and legal status quo in Jerusalem and its holy sites”.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/middle-east/israeli-palestinian-gaza-truce-holds-after-hunger-strikers-death-588470">Israeli-Palestinian Gaza truce holds after hunger striker's death</a>

The incident comes after the fighting between Israel and Gaza militants ended just last week following an Egypt-mediated truce between the two factions. At least 34 Palestinians and one Israeli were killed during the hostilities which went on for days. Egypt’s foreign ministry on Sunday asked Israel to “immediately stop the escalatory practices which inflame the pre-existing state of tension in the occupied (Palestinian) territories.”&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp; 
 
&nbsp;

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

Israeli National Security Minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir, on Sunday (May 21) visited the Al-Aqsa mosque for the second time since he took office and declared that Israel was “in charge” of the disputed holy site in Jerusalem.

Israeli National Security Minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir, on Sunday (May 21) visited the Al-Aqsa mosque for the second time since he took office and declared that Israel was “in charge” of the disputed holy site in Jerusalem. The move has since drawn condemnation from Palestinians and also comes amid recent escalations and a rise in tensions between Israel and Palestine. Ben-Gvir’s visit to Al-Aqsa mosque The comments came during an early morning visit to the compound that lies in the Old City of Jerusalem which is known as Temple Mount to Jews and deemed Judaism’s most sacred site and vestige of two ancient temples of the faith. “I’m happy to ascend the Temple Mount, the most important place for the people of Israel,” said Ben-Gvir. As per the long-standing agreements Jews are permitted to visit the site, but not to pray at Temple Mount. However, the site has recently witnessed an influx of Jewish visitors who have increasingly been defying the ban, more or less openly. This has also sparked fears among Palestinians who have called it a provocation in the past. ALSO READ | Explained: Why has Israeli minister Ben-Gvir’s visit to Al-Aqsa mosque sparked outrage? The Israeli minister’s visit also comes days after Israelis marked Jerusalem Day which celebrates Israel’s capture of east Jerusalem, including the Old City, following the Middle East war in 1967. “All the threats from Hamas will not help, we are in charge here in Jerusalem and all of the Land of Israel,” said Ben-Gvir. The national security minister also went on to post an image of himself on Telegram at Al-Aqsa mosque and wrote, “Jerusalem is our soul.” He added, “The threats of Hamas will not deter us, I went up to the Temple Mount!” The visit was also later confirmed by the Israeli police who said that it passed without any incidents. Israeli Cabinet meeting in Old City Hours after the controversial visit, on Sunday, top politicians from Israel also held a rare Cabinet meeting in the tunnels beneath the Western Wall. “Time and again, my friends and I have been forced to repel international pressure on the part of those who would divide Jerusalem again,” said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as quoted by AFP, at the beginning of the meeting. ALSO WATCH | Senior Israeli minister visits Al-Aqsa mosque He also said how some leaders in Israel were “prepared to give in to those pressures” but “we have acted differently” and also reportedly went on to celebrate the expansion of Israeli settlement in east Jerusalem which is deemed illegal by the international community. This comes also after several people expressed concerns over the newly elected government of Netanyahu and his right-wing allies, particularly over their relations with Palestinians. Palestine calls visit 'playing with fire' A spokesman for Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said that the Israeli minister’s “incursion at an early hour, like thieves, into the Al-Aqsa Mosque courtyards will not change the reality and will not impose Israeli sovereignty over it.” The president’s office also called the “harming” of Al-Aqsa mosque “playing with fire”. Abbas’s spokesman, Nabil Abu Rudeineh said the region will be pushed “into a religious war with unimaginable consequences that will affect everyone.” He also called Ben-Gvir’s visit a “blatant attack” on the mosque. ALSO READ | In pics | Thousands of Israelis participate in contentious 'flag march' in Jerusalem, rattles Palestinians The militant group that rules the blockaded Gaza Strip, Hamas’ spokesman said Israel would bear the consequences for the “savage assault” on the Al-Aqsa mosque. It added, the move “confirms the depths of danger looming over Al-Aqsa, under this Zionist fascist government and the arrogance of its ministers from the extreme right.” The Jordanian Waqf Islamic affairs council, which serves as the custodian of the mosque, called the Israeli minister’s visit a “blatant storming and desecration of the blessed Al-Aqsa mosque”. “No less dangerous is the call by the occupation (Israeli) government to hold its meeting this morning in the Western Wall area,” said the Waqf, in a statement. Jordan’s foreign ministry called the visit a “provocative step” which is “condemned” as well as a “dangerous and unacceptable escalation.” It added that the move, “represents a flagrant and unacceptable violation of international law, and of the historical and legal status quo in Jerusalem and its holy sites”. ALSO READ | Israeli-Palestinian Gaza truce holds after hunger striker's death The incident comes after the fighting between Israel and Gaza militants ended just last week following an Egypt-mediated truce between the two factions. At least 34 Palestinians and one Israeli were killed during the hostilities which went on for days. Egypt’s foreign ministry on Sunday asked Israel to “immediately stop the escalatory practices which inflame the pre-existing state of tension in the occupied (Palestinian) territories.” (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Israel ‘in charge’ of Al-Aqsa mosque, says security minister Itamar Ben-Gvir during visit

Israeli far-right minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's visit to Al-Aqsa Compound in Jerusalem has caused rage not just among Palestinians but even Western governments have warned that such moves threaten the fragile status quo of Jerusalem's holy site. Israel's new far-right national security minister visited the compound on Tuesday. Watch to know more.

WION Dispatch: U.S. leads criticism of Israeli Minister's visit to Al-Aqsa Compound

Israel's new national security minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir visited a Jerusalem flashpoint holy site al-Aqsa mosque, known to Jews as the Temple Mount and to Muslims as the Noble Sanctuary.

Rage over Israel minister's Al-Aqsa mosque visit, Palestinians condemn move as 'provocative'

Israel's ally US criticises minister Ben-Gvir's move to visit Al-Aqsa mosque | English News | WION

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu won't visit UAE next week, state media reported on Tuesday, hours after the controversy surrounding National Security Minister Itamar&nbsp;Ben-Gvir's visit to Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.&nbsp;

Netanyahu was slated to visit Abu Dhabi to meet the Crown Prince and ruler of the emirates Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyanm, marking his first public visit to the Gulf state.&nbsp; &nbsp;

He had many unofficial visits to the Arab country before the 2020 Abraham Accords, but never an official visit.&nbsp;

Ynet news quoting close aides of Netanyahu reported that there was no connection between the incidents, saying that the visit was postponed due to logistical reasons.&nbsp;

Ben-Gvir's visit to Al-Aqsa Mosque drew wide condemnation from countries like UAE, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Egypt and Turkey, while western nations like US, France, and the European Union, appealed for calm and protect the sensitive status quo. The Gaza-based Hamas terrorist group, on the other hand, carried out threats.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<h2>WION Dispatch: Israeli Minister Ben-Gvir visits volatile Jerusalem holy site</h2>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-dispatch-israeli-minister-ben-gvir-visits-volatile-jerusalem-holy-site-549106/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The UAE government "underscored the need to respect the custodial role of Jordan over the holy sites and endowments in accordance with international law and the historical situation at hand, and not to compromise the authority of the Jerusalem Endowment Administration and Al-Aqsa Mosque" and called on Israel "to assume responsibility for reducing escalation and instability in the region."&nbsp;

Al-Aqsa Mosque is equally revered by Muslims and Jews. While it is the third-holiest place in Islam, Jews consider it be to their sacred site and refer to it as the Temple Mount.&nbsp;

There is a long-standing tacit agreement that non-Muslims can visit the site at specific times but are not allowed to pray there.&nbsp;

However, a growing number of Jews, most of them Israeli nationalists, recently have covertly prayed at the compound, which has been decried by Palestinians.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

WATCH WION LIVE HERE: 

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu won't visit UAE next week, state media reported on Tuesday, hours after the controversy surrounding National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's visit to Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu won't visit UAE next week, state media reported on Tuesday, hours after the controversy surrounding National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's visit to Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem. Netanyahu was slated to visit Abu Dhabi to meet the Crown Prince and ruler of the emirates Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyanm, marking his first public visit to the Gulf state. He had many unofficial visits to the Arab country before the 2020 Abraham Accords, but never an official visit. Ynet news quoting close aides of Netanyahu reported that there was no connection between the incidents, saying that the visit was postponed due to logistical reasons. Ben-Gvir's visit to Al-Aqsa Mosque drew wide condemnation from countries like UAE, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Egypt and Turkey, while western nations like US, France, and the European Union, appealed for calm and protect the sensitive status quo. The Gaza-based Hamas terrorist group, on the other hand, carried out threats. WION Dispatch: Israeli Minister Ben-Gvir visits volatile Jerusalem holy site The UAE government "underscored the need to respect the custodial role of Jordan over the holy sites and endowments in accordance with international law and the historical situation at hand, and not to compromise the authority of the Jerusalem Endowment Administration and Al-Aqsa Mosque" and called on Israel "to assume responsibility for reducing escalation and instability in the region." Al-Aqsa Mosque is equally revered by Muslims and Jews. While it is the third-holiest place in Islam, Jews consider it be to their sacred site and refer to it as the Temple Mount. There is a long-standing tacit agreement that non-Muslims can visit the site at specific times but are not allowed to pray there. However, a growing number of Jews, most of them Israeli nationalists, recently have covertly prayed at the compound, which has been decried by Palestinians. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Israeli PM Netanyahu postpones UAE trip hours after row over Ben-Gvir's visit to Al-Aqsa Mosque : Report

WION Dispatch: Israeli Minister Ben-Gvir visits volatile Jerusalem holy site

Israel's President Isaac Herzog was caught in a hot mic on Friday, he suggested that the entire world is anxious about Itamar Ben-Gvir - he's the leader of Jewish power party, which is now risen to tremendous prominence within Israeli politics in the recent elections.

Israel: President Isaac Herzog's hot mic moment on Ben-Gvir

itamar-ben-gvir

Itamar Ben Gvir, News on Itamar Ben Gvir, stories on Itamar Ben Gvir, articles on Itamar Ben Gvir, Itamar Ben Gvir stories at Wion, Itamar Ben Gvir news, Itamar Ben Gvir latest news

itamar ben-gvir