Israel
Israel’s economy: A Banana Republic run by monopolies
Israel increasingly resembles an economy captured by monopolies, where a small circle of powerful interests dominates key sectors and ordinary consumers foot the bill.
Morocco welcomed the temporary truce agreement in the Gaza Strip, Minister of Foreign Affairs Nasser Bourita said on Thursday in Rabat.
Nasser Bourita © Mena Today
Morocco welcomed the temporary truce agreement in the Gaza Strip, Minister of Foreign Affairs Nasser Bourita said on Thursday in Rabat.
He added that the country also praises the mediation efforts of Qatar, the US, and Egypt, which led to the agreement.
While speaking at a press conference with the UN Secretary General’s Personal Envoy to Libya Abdoulaye Bathily, Bourita added that Morocco welcomes the “important effort” which resulted in the agreement, which “could represent an essential milestone for thinking about a lasting and verifiable ceasefire.”
He added that the truce will allow for the delivery of urgent humanitarian aid to Palestinian people and facilitate relief efforts, and that the establishment of an independent Palestinian state is crucial for stability in the Middle East.
The top diplomat also called for the international community to move past crisis management and start opening new prospects through a real political process to achieve peace through a two-state solution.
The four-day truce is set to begin on Friday morning, according to the Qatari foreign ministry.
The first civilian captives in Hamas’ possession will be released that day, while Palestinian prisoners in Israeli prisons are also set to be freed.
The truce will also allow more trucks with humanitarian aid to pass through to the besieged Gaza Strip, offering much needed supplies and relief to the civilians there.
Israel increasingly resembles an economy captured by monopolies, where a small circle of powerful interests dominates key sectors and ordinary consumers foot the bill.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Hamas on Wednesday of violating the Gaza ceasefire agreement after a military officer was wounded by an explosive device in Rafah and Israel vowed retaliation.
Algeria is moving toward a vote on a bill that would criminalise France’s rule from 1830 to 1962, presented as a “defining milestone” and a sovereign act.
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