Israeli offensive on Rafah would break international law, UK minister says

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Military action on city would also not lead to eradication of Hamas, Andrew Mitchell, says, as priority remains ceasefire agreement

An Israeli strike on Rafah. Mitchell’s statement is aimed at limiting the options of the Israeli government so it will accept a version of the peace deal adopted by Hamas.An Israeli strike on Rafah. Mitchell’s statement is aimed at limiting the options of the Israeli government so it will accept a version of the peace deal adopted by Hamas.

The line, agreed with the US, is aimed at limiting the options of the Israeli government so that it will accept a version of the three-stage peace deal adopted by Hamas. The UK said its aim was to secure a permanent and sustained ceasefire, and the removal of Hamas from the future governance of Gaza.

Elsewhere in Europe, the EU foreign affairs chief, Josep Borrell, said: “The offensive on Rafah has resumed, despite all the demands of the international community, the United States, the member states of the“Despite warnings and requests, the attack began at night. I fear that this is going to cause many civilian deaths again, whatever they say … because there are no safe areas inHe said he was still working on a proposal to pass sanctions or to curb the EU’s trade agreement with Israel.

Mitchell also implied that Hamas, in accepting a ceasefire deal, had not signed up to the same deal as Israel. He said: “A generous offer was on the table last week proposed by Egypt, accepted by Israel, and we need to see Hamas accept a viable deal, and we can start building the momentum towards a permanent sustained ceasefire.”

 

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