Thousands of activists gathered in Jerusalem Sunday evening before Parliament (Kneset), demanding early elections in Israel and an immediate agreement on the release of hostages from the Gaza Strip said Ynet portal.
According to the portal, about 100,000 people attend a rally, which has thus become the largest in Jerusalem since the beginning of the current escalation of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, which has been going on for almost six months.
Jerusalem Post notes that activists have 3 key demands: to hold early elections before the anniversary of the Palestinian Hamas attack on Israel on 7 October, to scope an agreement on hostages and to cancel the late announced break in Kneset's work. According to the protesters, Parliament must work until the hostages are released and thousands of Israelis resettled to their homes as a consequence of the conflict.

Recordings circulating on social media showed a protest accompanied by road closure, fire and clashes with police who utilized riot equipment, including water cannons to disperse the crowd.
In fresh weeks, mass anti-government ravens have been resumed in Israel, resembling weekly protests against Israeli-promoted judicial improvement that have quieted down after the Hamas attack in 2023 and subsequent escalation of the conflict.
On the day of the attack on Israel, October 7, Hamas kidnapped over 240 people from the confederate settlements of the country. During humanitarian and rescue actions, Israeli troops managed to release 112 hostages. According to authoritative Israeli records, 33 hostages are considered dead and their bodies are held in the Palestinian enclave. Israel and Hamas negociate a ceasefire through mediators in exchange for the release of the remaining hostages, the number of which is about 100.
Demonstrations take place in the face of lengthy talks with mediators on the release of Israeli hostages. Mediators meet in Qatar. It was previously reported that six weeks of ceasefire in Gaza was discussed in exchange for the release of 40 Israeli hostages. Israeli media noted that the cabinet approved a "clear and unambiguous" negotiating mandate for the negotiating team.
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