Israel is in danger of turning into a state-party due to the Gaza war, a former senior Israeli military official said, while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responded to his words with anger on Tuesday.

‘A logical country does not wage war against civilians, does not kill babies as a hobby and is not involved in mass population displacement“, Said Yair Golan, a left -wing opposition voice and former Deputy Chief of the Israeli Army Staff, in a complete interview with Local Radio Station Resheet Bet.

Comparing actions of Israel with those of South Africa During the decades of apartheid, the leader of the small Democratic Party and a long -term critic of Netanyahu added: “The Jewish people, who have been persecuted and genocide throughout our history … is the one who is now taking actions that are completely unacceptable“

Golan’s words caused immediate conviction, with Netanyahu calling them slander and added: “I strongly condemn Yair Golan’s wild incitement (hate) against our heroic soldiers and against the state of Israel, “Netanyahu said in a statement, arguing that the Israeli army” is the most moral army in the world“

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz described the comments as “unacceptable slander against our regular and reserve soldiers”.

In the meantime, the Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barack He called Golan “a brave, responsible man”, adding that his comments were referred to Israeli political leaders, not the soldiers.

These comments come as the Israeli forces have intensified the bombing of the Gaza Strip in recent days, with Netanyahu on Monday promising to “take control” of the entire enclave to defeat Hamas and secure the release of 58.

About 14,000 babies in Gaza could die in the next 48 hours if no more population trucks arrive, UN Humanitarian Affairs Tom Fletcher told the BBC on Tuesday.

The UN estimates that at least 500 humanitarian trucks and 50 fuel trucks must enter the Palestinian enclave daily to prevent crisis.

‘I want my dad’

Footage from the NBC News workshop recorded exhausted residents to leave their homes in neighborhoods east of the city, seeking security.

13-year-old Tasneen Baraka said she and her family abandoned the city of Abasan al-Kampira. They saw her sitting on the ground crying as she told the NBC News that where her father was unknown.

“I want my dad, I want my dad,” he said. “Every day, we leave. We can’t stand it anymore. “

Tasneen’s mother, Huda Baraka, appeared next to her, holding her infant.

‘We’re tired. I wish we all killed us all now. We can’t live anymore“, He added.