"Ben Gvir" incites the occupation army to kill the children of Gaza despite the ceasefire agreement.

The extremist Israeli National Security Minister, Itamar Ben Gvir, demanded that the occupying army kill children who are riding "donkeys" in Gaza if they approach the yellow withdrawal line.

In a discussion about the implementation of the yellow line in the Gaza Strip, a military official in the occupying army's General Staff explained, saying: "The forces shoot at adult suspects who approach the line, and they arrest children who come close on a donkey."

In response, the National Security Minister asked: "Why don't you shoot at the children?" The Israeli minister David Amsalem replied: "Who do we shoot at first, the child or the donkey?"

So the Israeli Minister of War, Israel Katz, ended the debate by stating: "Anyone who approaches the fence should know that they may be harmed."

According to the map of the American plan that underpins the ceasefire agreement between Hamas and Israel, the "yellow line" extends from the majority of the southern edges of the North Gaza Governorate to the outskirts of the city of Rafah in the south.

The withdrawals initiated by the Israeli army coincided with the implementation of the agreement, including the city of Gaza except for the Shuja'iyya neighborhood and parts of the Tuffah and Zaytoun neighborhoods.

The army also withdrew from the center and parts of the eastern city of Khan Younis in the southern sector, while continuing its deployment in the towns of Beit Hanoun and Beit Lahia, the city of Rafah, and the sea of the sector.

Katz stated that "the yellow line covers more than 50 percent of the Gaza Strip."

Meanwhile, Hamas confirmed on Sunday that the Israeli army is committing violations regarding its forces' activities that exceed the limits of what is known as the "yellow line."

It stated that the army "imposes its fire control over a strip extending along the temporary withdrawal line known as the yellow line, at distances ranging from 600 to 1500 meters south, east, and north of the Gaza Strip, preventing citizens from returning to their homes."