Netanyahu and his wife’s disagreement over the number of living Zionist prisoners in Gaza
According to Channel 13 of the Zionist regime’s television, Netanyahu, accompanied by his wife, attended and spoke at the gathering of torchbearers for the founding day of the illegitimate Israeli regime on Tuesday.
According to the report, Netanyahu, addressing the issue of prisoners held by the Gaza resistance, stated that out of the 59 remaining prisoners in Gaza, 24 are alive, and 35 have been killed. However, Sara Netanyahu, seated next to him, interrupted to say that there are “fewer” living prisoners.
In this regard, the mother of Matan, one of the Zionist prisoners in Gaza, reacted sharply to these remarks by posting on her X (formerly Twitter) account, angrily addressing Sara Netanyahu: “If Sara Netanyahu has new information about the prisoners who have been killed, I ask her to say whether my son is alive or has been killed in captivity, because your husband refuses to end the war.” She added, “You did something you shouldn’t have; you decided on our behalf that our children should die in captivity.”
In the same context, the Forum of Prisoners’ Families issued a critical statement in response to the remarks by Netanyahu and his wife, stating: “You have instilled indescribable fear in the hearts of the families of prisoners.”
The forum sharply questioned Netanyahu and his wife: “What did you mean by ‘fewer’? Do you know something we don’t?” The Forum of Prisoners’ Families emphasized: “We demand that Netanyahu clarify and explain his and his wife’s statements. If he has new information about the status of our children, he must fully disclose it.”
In this regard, the health division of the Forum of Prisoners’ Families issued a separate statement warning of genuine concern about the potential destruction of the bodies of the 35 prisoners reported killed. The statement read: “Any delay in returning the bodies of the killed prisoners from Gaza could lead to the loss of the bodies and the possibility of identifying them. Beyond the medical and legal implications of this situation, the Netanyahu cabinet’s responsible handling of the deceased and its commitment to the families and soldiers is called into question.”