Israeli media: The Gaza blockade-breaking fleet presents us with an unprecedented challenge.

Israeli media highlighted the unprecedented challenges awaiting Tel Aviv in the coming days in light of the launch of boats and ships as part of the Freedom Fleet to break the blockade on the Gaza Strip.

Channel 12 Israeli emphasized the rapid movements off the Tunisian coast in North Africa, stating that it would be the second point of departure for the maritime fleet.

Maritime vessels are set to depart from Tunisian ports towards the capital Tunis, and then set sail from there with dozens of boats carrying hundreds of activists, some of whom have arrived from Indonesia and other countries.

According to the Israeli channel, this group will join another that departed from the Spanish city of Barcelona, determined to continue sailing towards the Gaza Strip.

Other boats have also departed from Italy, and boats from Greece may join to reach a total of 50 vessels and boats, an occurrence not seen before, even with the Turkish "Mavi Marmara" ship.

The Israeli media questioned how the army would deal with this unprecedented number of maritime boats planning to reach the shores of Gaza simultaneously.

Israeli media indicated that the army confirmed that the new boats would not break the blockade on Gaza, amid questions about whether the Israeli navy would intercept them in international waters.

It is worth noting that the Global Solidarity Fleet continues its journey in the Mediterranean Sea after about 20 ships departed last Sunday from the port of Barcelona, followed by another convoy from the port of Genoa in northwestern Italy early Monday.

These ships are expected to meet another convoy that will depart from Tunisia next Sunday, before continuing their journey towards Gaza in the coming days.

The fleet consists of the Freedom Fleet Coalition, the Global Gaza Movement, the Solidarity Convoy, and the Malaysian "Solidarity Nusantara" organization.