The Israeli combat nozzle carried out a wave of bombing over the gauze strip through the night, breaking into a fragile truce that was mostly held since it entered into force in January.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu overnight is guilty of the Hamas door for the renovation of his deadly air campaign.

The statement of the Israeli leader says that the army was sent to “strong actions” against Hamas after their “repeated rejection of our hostages”, as well as his rejection of US proposals.

In the local press, Israeli military sources also discussed the increase in Hamas’ activities to overgroup their forces in recent days.

While the truce was mainly held until last night, the officials of the Ministry of Health in Hamas in Gaza said that Israel had been over 140 people in two months since it had been entered into force.

In recent weeks, the Israeli army has announced that he has repeatedly hit the goals they have identified as the Hamas fighters who represent a threat to their troops stationed in Gaza.

But the reasons for Netanyahu’s decision to return Hamas’s attack are the subject of claims.

The hostage forum and missing families accused the government of “complete deception” by pulling himself from the agreement “that could bring everything home.”

While some of the most important critics of the Prime Minister suggest that the attacks are attempted by Netanyahu to distract from the harmful legal and political crises that they face closer to home.

The most serious is that there is a fundamental dispute between the Israeli and Hamas sides of who is to blame for the failure of recent efforts to advance the tribute.

The termination of the fire from 19 January was thrown out for several months, with us, Qatar and Egyptian mediation and a detailed three -phase plan for how the truce should move forward.

In the first phase, Hamas released 33 hostages in exchange for Israel, which released about 1,900 Palestinian prisoners and allowed help and other goods to enter Gaza’s belt.

As the rifles silenced and thousands of displaced gazans returned home, Hamas and Israel were supposed to start negotiations to start the second phase.

The parties agreed that negotiations in the second phase would include the release of all the remaining hostages, as well as the complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza comic book gauze, which led to the constant end of the war.

The first phase ended on March 1, but negotiations for the next phase did not make progress.

Instead, Israel imposed a complete stopping all the help in which he entered Gaza causing a wide international alarm – and said that he supported the new proposal made by the United States.

In Qatar, last week, delegations of Israeli and Hamas gathered to negotiate how the ceasefire would progress, and American envoy Steve Witkoff presented his new “bridging proposal” that would extend the first phase.

More hostages would return home in exchange for the release of more Palestinian prisoners – but, crucial, negotiations on the permanent end of the war would be delayed.

Here lies the central element why the truce has spoiled.

Two key objectives of Israel – bring back hostage and beat Hamas – they are not fully achieved together.

Hamas, to say roughly, has one ticket to play in negotiations: hostages. They do not want to release any further hostages in the next phase of the ceasefire, unless it implies Israeli troops that began to withdraw from the Gaza belt, as agreed in the original tribute.

Israel resists it. A new, US proposal is an attempt to retrieve more hostages, while delaying the obligation to end the war and the question of whether Hamas will remain in some form.

In recent days, the US and Israel have threw Hamas’s tendency to adhere to the conditions of the original dedication agreement – instead of negotiating their conditions – as a “refusal” to expand the truce.

Witkoff accused Hamas of “claiming publicity publicly, while privately setting out demands that were completely impractical without a permanent tribute.”

While, at the end of February, Israeli officials had already met the local press that his army would not be withdrawn from key places in Gaza in violating the Agreement on the ceasefire.

Although we cannot know the details of the negotiating conversations that took place behind the closed doors – what we know is that Israel stopped the help in which he entered Gaza 17 days ago was an attempt to force Hamas to offer new concessions.

This has not been able to do so, and now it seems that Israel has returned to violence to try to draw a new contract, one who is more favorable for his political leaders and one who offers less victories to Hamas.

From now on, the Gaza situation is likely to look different from the last two months of tribute.

This morning, the Israeli army published a map, ordering the Palestinians to leave the huge area of ​​Gaza’s belt, where thousands of gazans were no doubt.

Hamas, for his part, called for the stop of Israel’s military operation and, at the time of writing, did not say that he would return to the fight.

However, the BBC journalist near the border of Israel Gaza today told the soldier that the call for 40,000 reservists had been duties to the Israeli army. This seems to confirm the reports in the Israeli press that the army has been preparing for a renewed invasion of Earth in Gaza’s belt.

Having a renewed campaign in Gaza also represents a political blessing for Prime Minister Netanyahu. This morning, the party of Jewish powers claimed to the right that it would return to the coalition, its members, including former Minister Itamar Ben Gvira, resigned in protest due to a tribute. It will be crucial for the Government because it seeks to pass its current budget.

Israel’s operations may have been a one -off attempt to force Hamas to recognize the negotiating table last night. However, this can also announce the beginning of a fierce wave of fighting on the ground, alarming tired gaza families and worried Israeli families with hostages.