Protest slogans against the Gaza war on the Buraq Wall provoke anger from the occupation government.

In an unprecedented incident since the onset of the aggression against Gaza, protest slogans were discovered on the Buraq Wall, which the occupation refers to as the "Western Wall," on Monday morning. These slogans, written in Hebrew, included phrases such as: "In Gaza, a Holocaust," which sparked widespread condemnation.

Following the discovery of the slogans, the occupation police announced the opening of an investigation into the incident. The rabbi of the Western Wall, Shmuel Rabinowitz, expressed his deep regret, describing the incident as "a serious act and a disregard for the sanctity of the place," affirming that the wall is not a venue for protest.

The Minister of Education in the occupation government, Yoav Kisch, described the wall as "a symbol of the unity and eternity of the Jewish people," calling for strict punitive measures against those who committed this act. Meanwhile, the extremist Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich considered the perpetrators to have "forgotten what it means to be Jewish."

The Minister of National Security, Itamar Ben Gvir, expressed his shock at what happened, pledging to take "lightning-fast" action to arrest those responsible. The leader of the "Blue and White" party, Benny Gantz, described the incident as "a crime against the entire people of Israel."

Israel Hayom reported that the occupation police arrested a 27-year-old man from Jerusalem on suspicion of involvement in "violating the sanctity of the wall," but released him under restrictive conditions. Investigations revealed that the suspect had written a similar slogan on the wall of the "Great Synagogue" in Jerusalem.

The mayor of the occupation in Jerusalem, Moshe Lion, described the incident as "serious," affirming that "there will be no place for harming the national and spiritual symbols of the Jewish people." He also called on the police to act decisively to hold the perpetrators accountable.

This incident is the first of its kind at the Buraq Wall since the onset of the aggression against Gaza, although the site has previously witnessed similar writings, highlighting the escalation of tensions under the current circumstances.