The starvation of Gaza is shameful. Crippling sanctions on Israel are needed
Yuval Abraham Journalist; Academy Award recipient (2025)Ra'anan Alexandrowicz Documentary film-maker; Sundance world cinema jury prize recipient (2012)Udi Aloni Film-maker; Tribeca film festival best international narrative feature recipient (2016)Liran Atzmor Documentary film-maker; Peabody Award recipient (2014)Prof Tali Bitan University of HaifaMichael Ben-Yair Former attorney general of Israel; former acting supreme court judgeNir Bergman Screenwriter and film director; Ophir award recipient (2020)Avraham Burg Former speaker of the Knesset; former head of the Jewish AgencyPeter Cole Poet and translator; MacArthur FellowGuy Davidi Documentary film-maker; International Emmy Award recipient (2013)Ari Folman Screenwriter and film director; Golden Globe recipient (2009)Shira Geffen Actor and screenwriter; Camera d'Or recipient (2007)Prof Emeritus Amiram Goldblum Hebrew University of JerusalemProf Oded Goldreich Weizmann Institute of Science; Israel prize recipient (2021)Tamar Gozansky Former Knesset memberProf Uri Hadar Tel Aviv UniversityProf Moty Heiblum Wolf prize in physics recipient (2025)Adina Hoffman Writer; Windham Campbell prize recipient (2013)Eran Kolirin Screenwriter and film director; Ophir Award recipient (2021)Nadav Lapid Screenwriter and film director; Golden Bear recipient (2019)Alex Levac Israel prize recipient (2005)Hagai Levi Television writer and director; Golden Globe recipient (2015)Samuel Maoz Film director; Golden Lion recipient (2009)Dr Adi Moreno Tel Aviv-Yafo Academic CollegeProf Michal Na'aman Painter; Israel prize recipient (2014)Ohad Naharin Choreographer; Israel prize recipient (2005)Daniella Nowitz Cinematographer; Academy Award recipient (2023)Prof Adi Ophir Tel Aviv UniversityInbal Pinto Choreographer and dancer; Israeli ministry of culture award recipient (2011)Aharon Shabtai Poet and translator; Israeli prime minister's prize recipient (1993)Eyal Weizman Architect; director of Forensic Architecture
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Naim Kassem's comments came as Lebanon's Cabinet was meeting to discuss Hezbollah's disarmament. Beirut is under US pressure to disarm the group that recently fought a 14-month war with Israel and was left gravely weakened, with many of its political and military leaders dead. Since the war ended in November with a US-brokered ceasefire, Hezbollah officials have said the group will not discuss its disarmament until Israel withdraws from five hills it controls inside Lebanon and stops almost daily airstrikes that have killed or wounded hundreds of people, most of them Hezbollah members. Israel has accused Hezbollah of trying to rebuild its military capabilities. Israel's military has said the five locations in Lebanon provide vantage points or are located across from communities in northern Israel, where about 60,000 Israelis were displaced during the war. Since the ceasefire, Hezbollah has claimed responsibility for one attack on a disputed area along the border. In a televised speech on Tuesday, Kassem said Hezbollah rejects any timetable to hand over its weapons. 'Israel's interest is not to widen the aggression because if they expand, the resistance will defend, the army will defend and the people will defend,' he said. 'This defence will lead to the fall of missiles inside Israel.' Since the war ended, Hezbollah has withdrawn most of its fighters and weapons from the area along the border with Israel south of the Litani river. Last week, Lebanese President Joseph Aoun reiterated calls for Hezbollah to give up its weapons, angering the group's leadership. The ceasefire agreement left vague how Hezbollah's weapons and military facilities north of the Litani river should be treated, saying Lebanese authorities should dismantle unauthorised facilities starting with the area south of the river. Hezbollah maintains the deal covers only the area south of the Litani, while Israel and the US say it mandates disarmament of the group throughout Lebanon. Kassem said Hezbollah rejects a government vote over its weapons, saying such a decision should be unanimously backed by all Lebanese. 'No one can deprive Lebanon of its force to protect its sovereignty,' Kassem said. Hezbollah's weapons are a divisive issue among Lebanese, with some groups calling for its disarmament. The Israel-Hezbollah war started a day after the October 7 2023 Hamas-led attack against Israel from Gaza. It left more than 4,000 people dead and caused 11 billion dollars (£8.3 billion) of damage.
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Hezbollah threatens to resume firing at Israel if it intensifies Lebanon action
Naim Kassem's comments came as Lebanon's Cabinet was meeting to discuss Hezbollah's disarmament. Beirut is under US pressure to disarm the group that recently fought a 14-month war with Israel and was left gravely weakened, with many of its political and military leaders dead. Since the war ended in November with a US-brokered ceasefire, Hezbollah officials have said the group will not discuss its disarmament until Israel withdraws from five hills it controls inside Lebanon and stops almost daily airstrikes that have killed or wounded hundreds of people, most of them Hezbollah members. Israel has accused Hezbollah of trying to rebuild its military capabilities. Israel's military has said the five locations in Lebanon provide vantage points or are located across from communities in northern Israel, where about 60,000 Israelis were displaced during the war. Since the ceasefire, Hezbollah has claimed responsibility for one attack on a disputed area along the border. In a televised speech on Tuesday, Kassem said Hezbollah rejects any timetable to hand over its weapons. 'Israel's interest is not to widen the aggression because if they expand, the resistance will defend, the army will defend and the people will defend,' he said. 'This defence will lead to the fall of missiles inside Israel.' Since the war ended, Hezbollah has withdrawn most of its fighters and weapons from the area along the border with Israel south of the Litani river. Last week, Lebanese President Joseph Aoun reiterated calls for Hezbollah to give up its weapons, angering the group's leadership. The ceasefire agreement left vague how Hezbollah's weapons and military facilities north of the Litani river should be treated, saying Lebanese authorities should dismantle unauthorised facilities starting with the area south of the river. Hezbollah maintains the deal covers only the area south of the Litani, while Israel and the US say it mandates disarmament of the group throughout Lebanon. Kassem said Hezbollah rejects a government vote over its weapons, saying such a decision should be unanimously backed by all Lebanese. 'No one can deprive Lebanon of its force to protect its sovereignty,' Kassem said. Hezbollah's weapons are a divisive issue among Lebanese, with some groups calling for its disarmament. The Israel-Hezbollah war started a day after the October 7 2023 Hamas-led attack against Israel from Gaza. It left more than 4,000 people dead and caused 11 billion dollars (£8.3 billion) of damage.
