Protest in front of Benjamin Netanyahu's house turns violent
Israel-Hamas War: A protest in front of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's private residence on Azza (Gaza) Street in central Jerusalem, Israel, went out of control on Monday night.

Thousands gathered in Tel Aviv for the second day in a row and criticized the government as they took a violent turn on Monday night in front of Prime Minister Netanyahu's private residence on Azza Street in Jerusalem.
On the one hand, Hamas and Israel have been at war for the past 11 months. Israel's resolve to stamp out Hamas is proving fatal to the people of Gaza.
The activities of Hamas are not stopping at this time either. With regard to the Prime Minister of Benjamin Netanyahu, Hamas killed six hostages by shooting them in the head's back. The bodies of those people were recovered from Gaza. The death of the hostages is outraging everything, and continuously the people here are protesting. This comes after thousands protested in Tel Aviv for a second day in a row on Monday, demonstrating against the government. The protest turned somewhat violent on Monday night outside the private residence of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Azza (Gaza) Street in Jerusalem. The Israel Police reported that deployment had been made in great numbers. Efforts were made to march on the streets without police cooperation, especially when some of the protesters started to make attempts at rushing through barricades to clash with policemen.
Israel Police said police officers from the Jerusalem district were deployed there with "increased force to allow freedom of expression and protest." However, at one point, it said attempts to march towards nearby streets began without coordination with police and some protesters caused disruptions by crossing police barriers, confronting police and lighting fires with smoke.
Amid the protests, PM Netanyahu apologized for not being able to save the hostages but also appealed to stay together. He called on the international community to put more pressure on Hamas to end the war. He said, 'We always say yes, they always say no, but they have also killed these people and now we need maximum pressure on Hamas.'
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has categorically rejected the idea that Israel will respond by making concessions in the Gaza ceasefire talks. He said that these killers killed our six hostages, they shot them in the head from behind. On the other hand, the killing of the hostages has spread a wave of grief as well as anger across Israel.
Citizens expressed anger towards the government for not reaching an agreement to ensure the release of the hostages. Israel's Health Ministry has said that six hostages were shot at close range shortly before their bodies were recovered from the Gaza Strip.
12 hundred people were killed and about two and a half hundred people were taken hostage in the terrorist attack on October 7 in southern Israel. The Hamas group that attacked Israel was led by Yahya Sinwar. After this, southern Israel retaliated, which is still going on.