After his support for storming Al-Aqsa .. The Palestinian presidency: Bennett's statements push for a dangerous religious conflict ديني

Yesterday, Sunday, the Palestinian presidency condemned the statements of Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett regarding Al-Aqsa Mosque, saying that they "push towards a dangerous religious conflict."

Earlier on Sunday, Bennett instructed the settlers to continue storming Al-Aqsa in an "orderly and safe" manner, at the conclusion of a security assessment session that was held after nearly 1,200 settlers stormed the mosque, under the protection of the Israeli police, who had previously stormed the tribal prayer hall and assaulted those stationed there.

The Palestinian presidency said - in a statement - that "this statement from Bennett is an escalation that pushes towards a dangerous religious conflict."

She added that the Israeli government bears responsibility for this escalation, as it puts obstacles in the way of international efforts, especially since this provocation takes place before the celebration of the blessed Eid al-Adha.

The Palestinian presidency called for preserving the historical situation in the Temple Mount, considering that these statements constitute a challenge to the international community.

For its part, the Executive Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization considered Bennett's statements a dangerous escalation, and a call to practice organized state terrorism under the protection of the occupation forces.

The Committee held the occupation government the repercussions of that conflict on the security and stability of the Middle East region.

It called on the international community to take immediate action to protect the holy places, and to stop the racist practices and repeated violations by the occupation.

After intense calls from Israeli extremist groups, about 1,200 settlers stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque through the Mughrabi Gate in large groups, and made a provocative tour of its courtyards, and performed Talmudic rituals opposite the Dome of the Rock.

These calls came on the occasion of the memorial of the so-called "destruction of the Temple", which is a day of fasting and mourning among the Jews for what they consider the Jewish temple, which they claim that the Al-Aqsa Mosque was built on its ruins.