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Netanyahu defendió su plan para ocupar Gaza y el consejo de seguridad de la ONU se reunió de urgencia

El primer ministro israelí, Benjamin Netanyahu, afirmó este domingo que su nuevo plan militar para ocupar por completo Gaza “es la mejor forma de terminar la guerra” contra Hamas.
En tanto, en Nueva York, el Consejo de Seguridad de la ONU se reunió de manera urgente para analizar el conflicto. Allí, el secretario general adjunto de la ONU, Miroslav Jenca, advirtió que el plan israelí “probablemente desencadenará otra calamidad”.
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En la reunión, el representante adjunto israelí, Jonathan Miller, dijo que el gobierno israelí “no planea ocupar Gaza permanentemente”.
Israel “no tiene planes o el deseo de ocupar permanentemente Gaza”, sostuvo Miller. El representante israelí recibió el respaldo de Estados Unidos, uno de los cinco miembros permanentes del Consejo de Seguridad.
Benjamin Netanyahu enfrenta una fuerte presión
Después de 22 meses de guerra, Netanyahu enfrenta una fuerte presión en Israel por el destino de los 49 rehenes todavía en manos del movimiento islamista palestino.
También recibe presiones del extranjero para que termine con la guerra en la devastada Franja de Gaza, donde más de dos millones de palestinos están amenazados de una “hambruna generalizada” según la ONU. El primer ministro israelí, Benjamin Netanyahu (Foto: ABIR SULTAN/Pool via REUTERS)
“Hemos completado gran parte del trabajo. Tenemos entre el 70% y el 75% de Gaza bajo control militar israelí”, declaró durante una rueda de prensa en Jerusalén. “Pero nos quedan todavía dos bastiones: son Ciudad de Gaza y los campos” del centro de la Franja, agregó.
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Este plan “no tiene como objetivo ocupar Gaza, sino desmilitarizar Gaza”, repitió Netanyahu. “Esta es la mejor forma de terminar la guerra y la mejor forma de terminarla rápido”, indicó.
“En primer lugar, desarmar a Hamas. En segundo lugar, liberar a todos los rehenes. En tercer lugar, desmilitarizar Gaza. En cuarto lugar, Israel ejercerá un control de seguridad preponderante. En quinto lugar, una administración civil pacífica no israelí”, resumió.
Hamás reaccionó acusando a Netanyahu de “mentir”.
“Sigue mintiendo, engañando y tratando de inducir a error al público. Todo lo que dijo en la conferencia de prensa constituye una serie de mentiras. Es incapaz de enfrentarse a la verdad y, en cambio, se dedica a distorsionarla y ocultarla”, declaró Taher al-Nunu, asesor de medios del jefe de la oficina política de Hamas.
La ONU advirtió sobre una “nueva calamidad”
En tanto, un importante funcionario de la ONU advirtió que el plan de Israel para tomar el control de la ciudad de Gaza “probablemente desencadenará otra calamidad” con consecuencias más allá del territorio asediado.
“Si estos planes se implementan, probablemente desencadenarán otra calamidad en Gaza, con derivas en toda la región y más desplazamientos forzados, asesinatos y destrucción”, dijo Miroslav Jenca, secretario general adjunto de la ONU, ante el Consejo de Seguridad de las Naciones Unidas.
El Consejo de Seguridad de la ONU celebra este domingo una reunión de urgencia para abordar el plan de Israel, criticado por numerosos países y considerado por el jefe de la organización, Antonio Guterres, como una “peligrosa escalada”.

Palestinos se suben a un camión con comida en una Gaza devastada (Foto: REUTERS/Dawoud Abu Alkas)
El embajador de Eslovenia ante la ONU, Samuel Zbogar, hablando en nombre de los cinco miembros europeos del Consejo de Seguridad antes de la reunión, dijo que “esta decisión del gobierno israelí no hará nada para asegurar el regreso de los rehenes (en poder de la organización palestina Hamas, ndlr) y corre el riesgo de poner aún más en peligro sus vidas.”
“También agravará la ya catastrófica situación humanitaria en Gaza y corre el riesgo de causar más muertes y desplazamientos masivos de civiles palestinos”, añadió.
(Con información de EFE y AFP)
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Rubio slams UNRWA as a ‘subsidiary of Hamas,’ vows it will not ‘play any role’ in delivering aid to Gaza

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Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who arrived in Israel shortly after Vice President JD Vance left for Washington, railed against the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) amid the U.S.-brokered ceasefire.
«UNRWA’s not going to play any role in it,» Rubio said when asked about whether the controversial agency would assist in delivering humanitarian aid to Gaza. «The United Nations is here. They’re on the ground. We’re willing to work with them if they can make it work, but not UNRWA. UNRWA became a subsidiary of Hamas.»
UNRWA demanded in a post on X that it be allowed to do work in Gaza.
«As the largest U.N. agency operating in the Gaza Strip, by far, UNRWA has an unparalleled logistical network, longstanding trust from the community, managing the distribution of supplies based on vulnerability and clear criteria. Our teams are ready, inside and outside Gaza. Let us work,» the agency wrote.
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Secretary of State Marco Rubio listens to a question as he speaks to the media after visiting the Civil-Military Coordination Center in southern Israel on Oct. 24, 2025. (Fadel Senna/Pool via Reuters)
On Oct. 17, days after world leaders backed a U.S.-brokered ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas, U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) opened a Civil-Military Coordination Center (CMCC), which is where Rubio spoke on Friday.
The CMCC is located in southern Israel and will serve as the main hub for Gaza stabilization efforts. It will also oversee implementation of the ceasefire agreement and has an operations floor designed to track real-time developments in Gaza.
During the U.N. General Assembly (UNGA) last month, U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres spoke at a meeting in support of UNRWA, saying that the agency has «made invaluable contributions to development, human rights, humanitarian action, and peace and security, including for Israel.»
«UNRWA is vital to any prospects for peace and stability in the region,» Guterres added.

UNRWA’s headquarters in Gaza City, Gaza, on Feb. 21, 2024. (Dawoud Abo Alkas/Anadolu via Getty Images)
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However, the U.S. and Israel have taken hard stances against the agency, particularly in the wake of the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre.
President Donald Trump in February reaffirmed the U.S.’s commitment to not fund UNRWA.
In the executive order, Trump said that «UNRWA has reportedly been infiltrated by members of groups long designated by the Secretary of State as foreign terrorist organizations, and UNRWA employees were involved in the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel.»

A Palestinian boy walks near an UNRWA school sheltering displaced people that was hit in an overnight Israeli strike in Gaza City on July 5, 2025. (Dawoud Abu Alkas/Reuters)
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In April 2025, when the International Court of Justice (ICJ) demanded Israel work with UNRWA, Washington backed Jerusalem, saying it was under no obligation to work with the agency and had «ample grounds to question UNRWA’s impartiality.»
UNRWA announced in August 2024 the end of an investigation by the Office of Internal Oversight Services into whether its staff participated in the attacks, as Israel claimed. Following the probe, which looked into 19 UNRWA staff members, nine staff members were fired over evidence that «could indicate» they were involved in the attacks.
The investigation found one case in which there was no evidence to confirm the staffer’s involvement and nine other cases in which «the evidence obtained by OIOS was insufficient» to prove their participation, according to UNRWA.
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Fox News Digital reached out to UNRWA and Israel’s mission to the U.N. for comment.
Fox News Digital’s Alexandra Koch contributed to this report.
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Johnson shuts down House to pressure Schumer as government standstill nears one month

Sen. Lankford proposes bill to avoid government shutdowns
Fox News senior congressional correspondent Chad Pergram and Sen. James Lankford, R-Okla., join ‘The Faulkner Focus’ to discuss the failed vote to pay federal workers amid the government shutdown as they enter their first week without pay.
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Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., has canceled votes in the House of Representatives for a fourth straight week as the government shutdown shows no signs of ending.
Johnson’s move is a part of his continued pressure strategy on Senate Democrats and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., who have sunk the GOP’s federal funding plan 12 times since Sept. 19, when the House passed the measure.
Sept. 19 was also the last day the House was in session, meaning lawmakers have been largely in their home districts for over a month.
Republicans are pushing a short-term extension of fiscal year (FY) 2025 spending levels through Nov. 21 — called a continuing resolution (CR) — aimed at giving congressional negotiators time to strike a longer-term deal for FY2026.
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House Speaker Mike Johnson, right, is canceling House votes to pressure Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, left, for refusing to agree to a GOP-led plan to avert a government shutdown. (Kent Nishimura/Bloomberg via Getty Images; Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images)
Democrats, furious at being sidelined in federal funding discussions, have been withholding their support for any spending bill that does not also extend COVID-19 pandemic-era enhanced Obamacare subsidies that are due to expire at the end of this year.
Johnson’s decision was made public on Friday afternoon during a brief pro forma session in the House. Under rules dictated by the Constitution, the chamber must meet for brief periods every few days called «pro forma» sessions to ensure continuity, even if there are no formal legislative matters at hand.
Pro forma sessions can also be opportunities for lawmakers to give brief speeches or introduce legislation that they otherwise would not have.
Democrats have criticized Johnson’s decision, with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., telling reporters that House Republicans have been «on vacation for the last four weeks.»

The government is in a shutdown after Congress failed to reach an agreement on federal funding. (Getty Images)
Republicans, however, have largely stayed united behind Johnson as the shutdown continues.
«I mean, if all of a sudden the Senate wants to pass a clean CR, I would imagine there are some options on the table that we can pursue to get things back on track,» said Rep. Adrian Smith, R-Neb., who presided over the House chamber on Friday.
«I would defer, ultimately, to [leadership’s] decisions for the schedule. But right now, I don’t see any sign that we need to change what has been on the counter.»
But there have been several notable defections. Both Reps. Kevin Kiley, R-Calif., and Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., have made their criticism of Johnson’s strategy known publicly for weeks.
«I believe very strongly that it’s the wrong decision,» Kiley told MSNBC earlier this week, adding House lawmakers were not «doing all the things we’re supposed to be doing» aside from figuring out how to end the shutdown.
BATTLEGROUND REPUBLICANS HOLD THE LINE AS JOHNSON PRESSURES DEMS ON SHUTDOWN

Rep. Kevin Kiley, seen in August 2023, has been critical of Johnson’s shutdown strategy. (Scott Strazzante-Pool/Getty Images)
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Multiple House lawmakers have also raised concerns about being out of session on private weekly calls that Johnson holds with members of the GOP conference.
Rep. Beth Van Duyne, R-Texas, was the most recent House Republican to suggest the GOP could be in a stronger position if they were back in Washington, Fox News Digital was told.
«I think the longer that we are out, the messaging is starting to get old,» Van Duyne told fellow House Republicans on their Tuesday call.
house of representatives politics,mike johnson,politics,chuck schumer
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