Hundreds come together to the largest anti-break protest since Gaza War began

Hundreds of people have participated in the greatest protest against the Hamas in Gaza since the war with Israel began, taking to the streets to demand that the group give up power.

Masked militants of Hamas, some armed with weapons and others that transported canes, intervened and dispersed by force to the protesters, assaulting several of them.

The videos shared widely on social networks by typically critical activists with Hamas showed young people who marched through the streets of Beit Lahia, northern Gaza on Tuesday, singing “outside, outside, outside, Hamas Out”.

Pro-Ahamas supporters defended the group, minimized the importance of the demonstrations and accused the participants of being traitors. Hamas has not yet commented.

The protests in northern Gaza arrived a day after the gunmen of the Islamic Jihad launched rockets to Israel, which caused an Israeli decision to evacuate large parts of Beit Lahia, which caused public anger in the area.

Israel has resumed its military campaign in Gaza after almost two months high the fire, blaming Hamas for rejecting a new US proposal to extend the truce. Hamas, in turn, accused Israel of leaving the original agreement agreed in January.

Hundreds of Palestinians have been killed and thousands displaced since Israeli military operations resumed with air attacks on March 18.

One of the protesters, the resident of Beit Lahia, Mohammed Diab, had destroyed his house in the war and lost his brother in an Israeli air attack a year ago.

“We refuse to die for anyone, for the agenda of any part or the interests of foreign states,” he said.

“Hamas must give up and listen to the voice of duel, the voice that rises from under the rubble, is the most truthful voice.”

Hamas has been the only ruler in Gaza since 2007, after winning Palestinian elections a year earlier and then overthrow violently.

The images of the city also showed the protesters shouting “down with the Hamas government, low with the rule of the Muslim Brotherhood.”

Hamas has been the only ruler in Gaza since 2007, after winning Palestinian elections a year earlier and then overthrow violently.

Criticisms open to Hamas have grown up in Gaza since the war began, both in the streets and online, although there are still those that are fiercely loyal and it is difficult to precisely evaluate to what extent the support for the group has changed.

There was opposition to Hamas long before the war, although much of it remained hidden from fear of reprisals.

Mohammed Al-Najjar, De Gaza, published on his Facebook: “Excuse me, but what is Hamas betting?

“Even Hamas tells us how numbers. Go down and let us attend our wounds.”

The War in Gaza was caused by Hamas’ attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, during which around 1,200 people, mainly civilians, were killed and another 251 refused as hostages.

Israel responded to the attack with a military offensive in Gaza to destroy Hamas, who has He killed more than 50,000 PalestiniansThe Ministry of Health led by Hamas said.

Most of the population of 2.1 million gaza has also been displaced, many of them several times.

It is estimated that 70% of the buildings have been damaged or destroyed in Gaza, the health, water and sanitation systems have collapsed and there is a shortage of food, fuel, medicine and refuge.