Biden’s actions show that the United States is worried that Israel will cease hostilities with Hamas, even though it has not joined the growing Democratic Party’s demand for an immediate ceasefire. The White House said the president reiterated his firm support for Israel to defend its right to be free from indiscriminate rocket attacks.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said earlier that the U.S. has no intention of exerting pressure on both sides. Brinken told reporters on the trip to Denmark: “In the end, it is up to the parties to make it clear that they are seeking a ceasefire.”

The United States, Israel’s highest ally, also blocked the 15-nation UN Security Council’s unanimous statement for the third time, expressing “serious concern” over the escalating conflict and civilian casualties between Japan and Israel. The US’s final rejection on Monday at least killed the Security Council’s statement.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki and National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan said the United States has instead focused on “quiet, intensive diplomacy.”

The Canadian Department of Global Affairs calls on all those involved in the conflict to “take steps to immediately end all violence, prevent further loss of life, protect all civilians, and escalate tensions.”

The department said in a statement on Sunday: “All parties must abide by international law.”

The statement went on to say: “Canada supports Israel’s right to live peacefully within secure borders with its neighbors and fully supports Israel’s right to ensure its own security. This right also has a huge responsibility and obligation to act in accordance with international law.

“The use of force has caused a large number of civilian deaths, and we urge maximum restraint.”

Earlier on Monday, the Israeli military launched another airstrike in the Gaza Strip, saying it destroyed radical tunnels and the houses of nine Hamas commanders. International diplomacy in which hundreds of people were killed in the end of the week-long war does not appear to be progressing.

Israel has stated that it will immediately launch an attack on Hamas, the militant group that rules Gaza. The latest attack destroyed the five-story building of the Ministry of Religious Affairs run by Hamas, which Israel said was located in the main center of operations of the internal security forces of Hamas.

Israel also killed the top leader of the Islamic Jihad in Gaza, another militant group. The Israeli military blamed thousands of rocket attacks on Israel in recent days. Israel says the strike destroyed a 15-kilometer tunnel used by militants.

According to the Gaza Ministry of Health, at least 212 Palestinians were killed during the week of the air strike, including 61 children and 36 women, and more than 1,400 were injured. Palestinian militants continuously launched rocket attacks from civilian areas in Gaza to civilian areas in Israel, killing ten Israelis, including a five-year-old boy and a soldier.

Violence broke out between Jews and Arabs in Israel, causing dozens of injuries. Police said a Jew died on Monday when he was attacked by a group of Arabs in the central city of Lorde last week.

Hamas and Islamic Jihad said they had killed at least 20 fighters, while Israel said at least 130 fighters had been killed and released the names of more than 20 armed commanders who were allegedly “destroyed” And photos. The Gaza Ministry of Health, which is controlled by Hamas, did not specify how many casualties were militants or civilians.

“As long as necessary”

Netanyahu met with senior security officials on Monday night and later stated that Israel would “continue to fight terrorist targets in the Gaza Strip.” He said: “We will continue the necessary actions to restore peace and safety to all Israeli citizens.”

The new airstrikes overnight in the Gaza Strip on Monday and night destroyed the first floor of a multi-story concrete building and killed five people. Gaza City Mayor Yahya Sarraj said the strike caused widespread damage to roads and other infrastructure. He said the water supply to hundreds of households was interrupted.

He said: “We are working hard to provide water, but the situation is still difficult.”

The United Nations warned that the country’s only power station is in danger of running out of fuel. Gaza has been out of power for 8 to 12 hours a day, and tap water is not drinkable. Mohammed Thabet, a spokesman for the country’s electricity distribution company, said the country already has fuel to provide Gaza with electricity for two to three days.

Palestinian officials said Israel pledged to open its only Gaza cargo terminal for a few hours on Tuesday to allow humanitarian aid, including fuel, food and medicine, to enter. The Kerem Shalom border crossing is the main entry point for goods entering the territory.

Israel also stated that its goal is to suspect it is a Hamas submersible and is preparing to attack the Israeli coast.

The war broke out on May 10, when Hamas had been in the Holy City for weeks in clashes between Palestinian protesters and Israeli police, firing long-range rockets at Jerusalem. The focus of the protests was to guard a gleaming holy site during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, and against a legal case in which eight Palestinian families faced threats of losing their occupied East Jerusalem homes to Jewish settlers.

In response to calls from Israeli and Palestinian citizens for a general strike, more protests are expected in the area on Tuesday. The protest was supported by the Fatah Party of Palestinian Authority Chairman Mahmoud Abbas.

Ismail Haniyeh, the top leader of Hamas abroad, said that the United Nations, Russia, Egypt and Qatar have contacted the organization as part of the ceasefire effort, but “will not accept it. A solution that does not meet the conditions of sacrifice the Palestinian people.”