The new Israeli government, which changed power for the first time in 12 years, bombed the Gaza Strip in Palestine for two consecutive days.
It appears to be a countermeasure against the fact that armed groups in the Gaza Strip are flying balloons with igniters to the Israeli side, and there are concerns that tensions will rise again between the two sides.
The Islamic fundamentalist organization Hamas, which effectively controls the Israeli and Gaza Strip, ceasefire last month on the 21st of last month after 11 days of rocket launches and airstrike exchanges.
However, in Israel, the Hamas side intensified the opposition after the coalition government, which was launched on the 13th of this month after the first change of government in 12 years, allowed the march of far-right supporters in the area where many Palestinians live in Jerusalem, and the southern part of Israel. A balloon with a flammable material is blown toward the fire, and a fire is occurring.
In response, the new administration, led by Prime Minister Bennett, bombed the Gaza Strip for the first time after the war on the 16th, and also bombed the bases of armed groups in the north on the 17th.
So far, no airstrike injuries have been reported.
"If Hamas again chooses the path of violence against the Israeli people, he will face an iron wall," Bennett said in his inauguration speech, restraining Hamas.
It seems that the Bennett administration wants to show a strong stance at home and abroad by air strikes, but there are concerns that tensions will rise again between the two sides before the ceasefire is one month away.