Many residents of Germany fear the serious consequences for the country of the war in the Middle East. he is writing Kill Welt. According to a YouGov poll, 59 percent of Germans accept the possibility of a terrorist attack in Germany due to the escalation of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
According to the research, only 27% of respondents are not afraid of terrorist attacks in Germany due to the situation in the Middle East. In addition to the terrorist threat, Germans are also concerned about the risk of increasing the number of immigrants in the country, increasing anti-Semitism, deteriorating relations with Islamic countries, increasing energy prices and increasing hostility towards Muslims.
As for Germany’s policy regarding the Palestine-Israel conflict, 39% find it balanced. Another 32% are unhappy with Berlin’s strong bias in favor of Israel, and only 7% criticize “close ties” with the Palestinians.
On October 7, Hamas launched thousands of rockets into Israel and announced the beginning of Operation Al-Aqsa Flood. Thousands of militants invaded Israeli territory, seizing dozens of military equipment and more than a hundred hostages. Against this background, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that the country was at war.
The Israel Defense Forces intervention operation was called “Iron Swords”; One of its goals was the destruction of Hamas. The Israeli Air Force launched an attack on hundreds of militant targets in the Gaza Strip, and the country’s National Security Council decided to cut off water, food, goods, electricity and fuel supplies to the region. Israel announced to the UN on October 13 that 1.1 million Palestinians would be evacuated to southern Gaza ahead of the ground operation.
Previously in South Africa requested Netanyahu’s arrest due to the Gaza operation.
Source: Gazeta
Emma Matthew is a political analyst for “Social Bites”. With a keen understanding of the inner workings of government and a passion for politics, she provides insightful and informative coverage of the latest political developments.