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Hundreds of Israelis gathered in Tel Aviv on December 21, 2024, to protest against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government, calling for its resignation amid growing dissatisfaction over the ongoing corruption trial, controversial policies, and the handling of the Gaza conflict.
On December 21, 2024, hundreds of protesters gathered in Tel Aviv, Israel, calling for a change in government. Demonstrators carried placards, waved Israeli flags, and chanted slogans as they voiced their frustration with the current administration under Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The protest comes amid increasing discontent with Netanyahu’s leadership, particularly due to his ongoing corruption trial.
Netanyahu, who is facing charges of bribery, fraud, and breach of trust, has been at the center of political turmoil in Israel. His trial resumed earlier in December, and it has become a focal point for those critical of his governance, particularly as the country faces the ongoing conflict in Gaza.
Protesters expressed a range of grievances, from government policies to specific actions by Netanyahu and his allies.
Amid these legal challenges, Netanyahu’s administration continues to face heavy criticism over the prolonged military campaign in Gaza, which has led to significant loss of life, particularly among Palestinians.
More than 45,000 Palestinians have died, and the Gaza Strip has been devastated by the ongoing conflict. Critics argue that the Israeli government's handling of the war has deepened divisions and exacerbated the humanitarian crisis in the region.
The Tel Aviv protest is part of a broader movement within Israel, where many citizens are calling for a change in leadership. Demonstrators are demanding a government that can better address the needs of the people, with a focus on responsible governance and ensuring the safety and welfare of Israeli citizens.
As the year comes to a close, sources close to the negotiations suggest that Netanyahu may agree to a ceasefire with Hamas, potentially ending the 14-month-long war and securing the release of Israeli hostages held in Gaza.
However, the ongoing protests reflect widespread dissatisfaction with Netanyahu’s leadership and growing demands for a new government to take charge of Israel’s future.
At least 47 people have died and another 21 are reported missing following ten days of heavy rainfall, floods, and landslides across Sri Lanka, local media reported on Thursday (27 November).
Hong Kong fire authorities said they expected to wrap up search and rescue operations on Friday after the city's worst fire in nearly 80 years tore through a massive apartment complex, killing at least 128 people, injuring 79 and leaving around 200 still missing.
A passenger aircraft from Polish carrier LOT veered off a taxiway at Lithuania's Vilnius airport after arriving from Warsaw on Wednesday, halting all traffic, the airport operator said.
Netflix crashed on Wednesday for about an hour in the U.S. as it launched season five of "Stranger Things", with the service becoming inaccessible to many subscribers within minutes of the episodes going live at 8 p.m. local time.
Thousands of Bulgarians took to the streets of Sofia on Wednesday to protest against the government’s draft budget for 2026, the first to be prepared in euros ahead of the country’s planned eurozone entry on 1 January 2026.
The Japanese government is preparing to host a landmark summit with the leaders of the Central Asian states, expected to take place in Tokyo in December 2025.
Azerbaijan’s Foreign Minister Jeyhun Bayramov met with Luca Beccari, San Marino’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Political Affairs, International Economic Cooperation and Digital Transition, during an official visit to Italy.
Turkish construction giants Kalyon Insaat and Cengiz Insaat will take part in the modernisation and expansion of Damascus International Airport, a project also involving Qatari firm UCC, U.S.-based Assets Investments, the Syrian Finance Ministry, and the Syrian Civil Aviation General Authority.
As the Trans-Caspian Transport Corridor (TCTC) gains renewed momentum, Central Asia and the European Union (EU) are working to turn long-standing connectivity ambitions into concrete trade routes, investment deals and infrastructure upgrades.
Pope Leo continued his visit to Türkiye in Istanbul on Thursday (27 November), following a round of meetings in Ankara. This marks his first trip outside Italy since being elected in May as the leader of the 1.4-billion-strong Catholic Church.
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