Ahlulbayt News Agency: Statements from Palestinian officials and the United Nations indicate that the Zionist regime is refusing to implement the second phase of the ceasefire in Gaza.
Ghazi Hamad, a senior member of the Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas), emphasized that the Zionist regime does not want to implement the second phase of the ceasefire. Hamad said: "The occupying regime does not want passengers entering and exiting Gaza to travel easily."
Haytham Abdo, a member of the Political Bureau of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, also pointed to the intensification of the Zionist regime's attacks on Gaza, stating: "These attacks show the occupiers' disregard for the ceasefire, their lack of desire to enter the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire agreement, and their obstruction of it."
Francesca Albanese, the UN Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian occupied territories, also stressed that the Zionist regime must end its occupation of Palestinian land. In a message on the social media platform X, Albanese, while emphasizing the need to respect the rulings of the International Court of Justice, called for humanitarian support for Gaza's residents and the unconditional guarantee of aid entry into the area.
Tom Fletcher, the UN Deputy Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs, also referred to the reopening of the Rafah crossing, emphasizing that its partial reopening is a positive step, but is not enough. Fletcher said: "The Rafah crossing must be a genuine humanitarian crossing so we can accelerate the delivery of aid."
The first phase of the Gaza ceasefire agreement was implemented on October 10, 2025; an agreement resulting from indirect negotiations between Hamas and the Zionist regime, mediated by Egypt, Qatar, the United States, and Turkey, and hosted in the Egyptian city of Sharm El-Sheikh.
Following this process, the Hamas movement released all remaining live Zionist prisoners, numbering 20 people, on October 13, 2025, and subsequently handed over the bodies of several other prisoners. In return, the Zionist regime released approximately two thousand Palestinian prisoners from its jails.
The continuation of crisis creation by the Zionist regime, the ongoing war in Gaza, and the disregard of commitments to implement the second phase of the ceasefire are the result of escalating internal crises within the occupied territories and the inability of the cabinet of Benjamin Netanyahu, the Prime Minister of this regime, to stand up to extremist Zionists.
Netanyahu's cabinet is composed of two factions: warmongers and extremist Zionists who are unwilling to end military operations in Gaza and consider the continuation of the war necessary.
After months of war, Netanyahu's cabinet is facing widespread public distrust and deep social divisions. The critical conditions in the occupied territories have severely weakened the Zionists, but opposing the demands of extremist Zionists has also placed Netanyahu's cabinet in a critical state.
Netanyahu's cabinet has one of the most fragile coalitions in recent years. Netanyahu is heavily dependent on the support of extremist Zionist parties; currents that view a ceasefire as a victory for the Palestinian resistance. Any retreat in implementing commitments, including prisoner releases, halting attacks, or withdrawal from Rafah, could quickly lead to the collapse of Netanyahu's government.
The Zionist regime, by continuing the war in Gaza, is practically trying to postpone defeat, while its costs have increased unprecedentedly, and a lack of political legitimacy on the international stage has made conditions more difficult for Tel Aviv. With the continuation of this trend and the intensification of internal divisions in Tel Aviv, the ground is being laid for political collapse and early elections, and Netanyahu will be forced to step down.
On the international stage, the continued disregard of the Zionist regime for international law and UN resolutions will be met with reactions from the international community and supporters of Palestine worldwide. The political isolation of Tel Aviv could pave the way for more targeted economic sanctions against the Zionist regime.
Considering the International Criminal Court's arrest warrants for Netanyahu and former Zionist regime War Minister Yoav Gallant, conditions will be set for pursuing cases of massacre and genocide by the leaders of this regime in international courts.
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