Plan B: How Netanyahu Plans to Annihilate Gaza After Sabotaging the Truce
Leaks Reveal Israeli PM’s Intent to Sabotage the Ceasefire and Intensify Attacks on Gaza.
Watan-All eyes are on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s plans following leaks indicating his refusal to implement the second phase of the Gaza agreement, as he seeks to sabotage the truce and move forward with the destruction of what remains of the Strip.
Israeli reports revealed that Netanyahu informed the United States that he is not committed to the signed agreement and wants all Israeli captives released at once in exchange for a number of Palestinian detainees, rejecting the implementation of the three-phase agreement.
According to informed sources, Israeli Minister of Strategic Affairs Ron Dermer, Netanyahu’s personal representative in Washington, told U.S. envoy Steve Whitkoff that Israel is not interested in continuing the truce and will resort to what it calls “Plan B” if the Palestinian resistance refuses to release Israeli captives according to its demands.
Netanyahu’s “Plan B”: Total Destruction and Military Escalation in Gaza
The plan includes intensifying military operations in Gaza, complete destruction of infrastructure, leveling Gaza City entirely, and demolishing refugee camps in central Gaza and Khan Yunis down to their foundations. According to reports, the occupation plans to establish temporary shelters for civilians in cooperation with international organizations to distribute aid, in an attempt to present a so-called humanitarian side while carrying out mass field executions of Palestinians.
This plan clearly contradicts Whitkoff’s statements, in which he affirmed that the second phase of the agreement would proceed as agreed, including a complete ceasefire and Israeli withdrawal from the Strip. However, sources close to Netanyahu deny this, stating that he does not acknowledge the existence of a second phase at all.
The new Israeli Chief of Staff, Eyal Zamir, is expected to take charge of drafting a new military plan once he assumes office on March 6, replacing Herzi Halevi, to determine the next steps in the Israeli aggression on Gaza.
Israeli assessments suggest that Hamas is not prepared to release all Israeli captives at once but instead wants to retain some as a bargaining chip within a comprehensive agreement. This strengthens Netanyahu’s inclination toward military escalation rather than committing to any political agreement that could weaken his position domestically.
