The greatest disobedience in the history of the Zionist regime

Zionist media reported on Wednesday that over 110,000 residents of the occupied territories have signed protest petitions against the war in Gaza in recent days.

According to Anadolu Agency, since last Thursday, petitions have been published daily in the occupied territories, demanding an immediate end to the war on Gaza and the return of Zionist prisoners. Analysts describe these petitions as the largest organized disobedience in the fabricated history of the Zionist regime.

In the latest development, Channel 12 of the Zionist regime’s television reported that hundreds of retired senior police officers joined the military units’ petition.

Additionally, families of Zionist prisoners issued a statement on Wednesday, emphasizing that the regime’s war minister’s plan for Gaza is merely an illusion. They noted that the cabinet had promised to prioritize the prisoners but is now focused on controlling Gaza’s land.

The statement read: “It is time for the cabinet to end its false promises and empty slogans. Continuing the war while talking about freeing prisoners is impossible. The only solution is the immediate release of prisoners through an agreement, even if it means ending the war.”

According to the report, by Wednesday evening, tens of thousands of Zionists, including military personnel, security and intelligence forces, and various civil society groups, had signed 27 protest petitions. The majority of signatories are retired, reserve, and active members of the army, Shin Bet, and Mossad.

These petitions emphasize the return of prisoners from Gaza. They state that the war’s initial goals—ensuring security and returning prisoners—have not been achieved, and the current war only serves the political and personal interests of Benjamin Netanyahu, the regime’s Prime Minister.

In response, Netanyahu accused the military signatories of disobedience and threatened to expel them from service. He also claimed that these actions are financially backed by foreign entities to weaken the ruling coalition.

Among the petitions, one of the strongest statements came from hundreds of former Shin Bet members. They expressed support for their colleagues in the air force and Mossad, stating that the current cabinet has “lost public trust” and its decisions are “influenced by external factors.”

These petitions come as estimates suggest 59 Zionist prisoners are in Gaza, with 24 believed to be alive, while over 9,500 Palestinian prisoners are held in Zionist regime jails under torture and harsh conditions.

Protesters have warned that continuing the war not only fails to save Zionist prisoners but also endangers their lives and those of other civilians. They have called for an immediate agreement to return the prisoners and hold early elections.