Reaffirming Germany’s unwavering support for Israel, authorities said they would “study the strategic objectives of the fighting that have intensified since March.”
In Israel, Wadehuru is expected to meet his counterparts Gideon Saa and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday.
Israeli forces resumed their attacks in the Gaza Strip on March 18, ending a two-month truce in which they saw the surge in aid to war-torn territory and the release of Israeli hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners.
On Tuesday, new German Prime Minister Friedrich Merz expressed “severe concern” about the Gaza conflict, demanding that Israel “respect its humanitarian duties.” crisis. Israeli authorities argue that the lockdown aims to force Hamas to release hostages.
“Even in the West Bank, Palestinians need political and economic future prospects, so hatred and extremism can no longer find a fertile basis,” Wadehuru said.
His visit comes as Israel and Germany prepare to celebrate 60 years of joint diplomatic relations.
Israeli President Isaac Herzog is expected to be in Berlin on Monday, while German counterpart Frankwater’s Steinmeier will visit Israel on Tuesday.
