Ben-Gvir: The Gaza ceasefire’s second phase must await the return of the final hostage’s body.
Ben-Gwer added: “We cannot take any further action until the last body is returned from Gaza, and this must be achieved first.”
Ben-Gwer also stressed that Israel should not take any new action until the Hamas movement is completely disarmed.
The Minister of Internal Security of the occupation regime added, “We will not take any action before this (the return of the last Israeli prisoner) is achieved.”
Regarding the presence of Turkish forces in Gaza, Ben-Gwer also expressed hope that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of the regime has rejected the proposal to send Turkish troops to the region.
He emphasized that such a move by Israel would be unacceptable.
Earlier, Channel 13 reported that the Israeli Prisons Administration is considering an unconventional proposal presented by Itamar Ben-Gvir, the Minister of Internal Security of the regime.
According to the network, the proposal involves creating a new prison for Palestinian prisoners that would be surrounded by crocodiles as a way to prevent escape attempts.
According to the report, the proposal was made during an internal conversation between Ben-Guer and Kobi Yacoubi, the head of the prisons department. Ben-Guer described the plan as a “low-cost and effective solution” and pointed to a similar one in a prison in the US state of Florida.
According to the network, one of the proposed locations for the prison is near the Hamat Ghader area, which is known for its abundance of crocodiles. This led Ben-Guer to suggest using the reptiles as a natural barrier around the complex.
Although the idea was initially met with skepticism and surprise from some participants in the discussion, the Israeli Prison Service later began to seriously consider the proposal (the return of the last body of an Israeli prisoner).
Ben-Gweir claimed that the presence of crocodiles could be a “symbolic and practical deterrent,” while officials in the Israeli prison service expressed surprise at the unusual nature of the idea.
Sources in the Israeli Prison Service confirmed that preliminary feasibility studies are currently underway to examine the feasibility of the plan, but no final decision has been made yet.