Gaza - Saba:
The Zionist enemy army admitted on Wednesday that it does not have enough soldiers to control the Gaza Strip, as stated in an article by Benny Ashkenazi on the Zionist website "Walla".
"Walla" website reported that the occupation army sent its response to the Supreme Court last week regarding the issue of bringing humanitarian aid into Gaza, and also pointed to the number of forces that makes it difficult for it to control the Strip.
The Attorney General's Office, which represents the Zionist army, wrote that the size of the forces and the nature of the army's activities do not allow for effective control over the Strip, according to the website.
The Attorney General's Office stressed that the Zionist army does not yet have effective control over the Gaza Strip, and that "Hamas' ability to exercise governmental powers has not been completely undermined".
The website pointed out that this answer was submitted as an official response to the Supreme Court at the end of last week, and was published a day after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that "Hamas will no longer be present in Gaza."
The army's position is also unambiguously consistent with the shortage of manpower in the army, with the "Haredim" evading conscription.
The Zionist enemy army admitted on Wednesday that it does not have enough soldiers to control the Gaza Strip, as stated in an article by Benny Ashkenazi on the Zionist website "Walla".
"Walla" website reported that the occupation army sent its response to the Supreme Court last week regarding the issue of bringing humanitarian aid into Gaza, and also pointed to the number of forces that makes it difficult for it to control the Strip.
The Attorney General's Office, which represents the Zionist army, wrote that the size of the forces and the nature of the army's activities do not allow for effective control over the Strip, according to the website.
The Attorney General's Office stressed that the Zionist army does not yet have effective control over the Gaza Strip, and that "Hamas' ability to exercise governmental powers has not been completely undermined".
The website pointed out that this answer was submitted as an official response to the Supreme Court at the end of last week, and was published a day after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that "Hamas will no longer be present in Gaza."
The army's position is also unambiguously consistent with the shortage of manpower in the army, with the "Haredim" evading conscription.