17.08.2026 15:51
Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir advocated for killing 30-40 people every night in Gaza, the reestablishment of Israeli settlements throughout the Gaza Strip, and encouraging the migration of Gazans. Ben-Gvir also reiterated that Palestinian prisoners should receive the death penalty and called for the killing of civilians.
Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir advocated for the killing of 30-40 people every night in Gaza, the re-establishment of Israeli settlements throughout the Gaza Strip, and the encouragement of Gazans to emigrate. Ben-Gvir also reiterated his support for the death penalty for Palestinian prisoners.
Ben-Gvir participated in the podcast program "October 8," released Saturday night, hosted by Rom Braslavski, who was kidnapped from the Nova music festival on October 7, 2023, and held captive by Palestinian Islamic Jihad for 738 days.
VENOM SPILLED FROM THE MOUTH OF THE BLOODSTAINED ZIONIST
In the recording, Ben-Gvir said, "It's no secret that I disagree with the Prime Minister. I think targeted assassinations should be carried out in Gaza, and 30 to 40 people should be neutralized every night. Not only those who pose a direct threat at that moment, but there are people who don't deserve to live there. They should not live. They are not even human."
Ben-Gvir continued this approach in his assessments of civilians. When Braslavski mentioned a woman who brought him food during his captivity, Ben-Gvir labeled her a "terrorist" and said she should be killed.
DESPICABLE CALL FROM BEN-GVIR
Ben-Gvir also said, "I see all of Gaza as ours," advocating for the re-establishment of Israeli settlements throughout the Gaza Strip, in addition to the Gush Katif settlements evacuated during Israel's withdrawal from Gaza in 2005.
Ben-Gvir said Gazans should be encouraged to emigrate as much as possible, but for members of armed groups, emigration should not be an option, and they should be executed.
Ben-Gvir said he has reduced the facilities provided to Palestinian prisoners in Israeli prisons as much as possible. Stating that the prisoners "suffer a lot," Ben-Gvir expressed satisfaction with this and stood by the death penalty.