sites on youtube and also into the you're watching dw, use life from the lin. israel intensifies it's boring guns, a warning once again that it could last months on. as the army pushes on, many people lost themselves. what will happen to the strip once the funding is over, somebody's babies who used to live in gaza say they hope to have a ton. and 2023 is being a year of change financial. we take a look at how the security alliance is re positioning itself and why it's now so much clearer about who we consider is to be it's biggest, right?

the other one been visible and thanks for joining us. the gaza strips, how much we're on the health industry says at least 50 people have been killed in his way the strikes this thursday in various locations across the territory. one of the latest took place in the bonds in central garza emergency cruise runs to the scenes were extinguished fires in several houses. these followed suspected his way . the strikes on the southern city of han eunice on wednesday. causes health industry says at least 20 people died even get tax is rarely is intensifying itself . durations in both south and, and central guns against the militant islam is group home us. the deductible is rising non stop or

as israel intensifies, it strikes, pushing into central and southern gaza. the homeless run, health ministry says over $21000.00 had been killed and the vast majority of thousands are displaced. the good johnson construction around it. i see that the unlimited buildings are destroyed. this is not a water and we get to genesis on it. it's more than one. we can't even describe it to product. the war has left much of gaza and ruins, destroying nearly one in 5 buildings. and there's no end in sight set on eliminating him us. israel is much reset, it is expanding its ground, defensive and released footage, showing it's a we troops and gaza. let me have some of the fighting is taking place in a complex area again. you meet, therefore the war will continue for many more months. i mean,

i'll work with different methods or pulled us at the we can hold onto our achievement for a long time. show. no. actually i said you show me, you know, it was a month on the other side in jerusalem. performers rarely subtler hopes. the long term plan will also include her return to gaza. she was forced to leave the strip nearly 2 decades ago when israel withdrew all its security forces and settlements. yes, there is a deep emotional tension at the height because deep inside we dream of returning there by to this is our home. but during know what will happen my, the return of his rarely settlers to gaza is not part of israel's plan so far. but so i'm here say it needs to be part of israel strategy to maintain long term rule.

is the not talking about it's got me is really governmental, but this is something that can happen because there might be no choices. the audio still have to move and gaza in any case, you can't prove if you don't have settlement, especially when it is still not clear who exactly would govern a postwar, gaza, for what israel's plan is for lasting peace. the health industry and the is where the occupied westbank says the palestinian man died during an open. i write in romano, which is the seats of the palestinian authority, fuel bottoms with phone as is by the military vehicles. a united nations report once the human rights situation in the territory is rapidly deteriorated. it urges israel to end once. the report refers to us unlawful killings. their opinion polls show palestinian support for how much is growing in the west bank. they also indicate the palestinian authority which governs the area is losing support a pro how most rally in the occupied westbank for years. few people in the

palestinian territory supported the group which is recognized as a terrorist organization or the you in the us. 3 months of war have changed that in september, support from us was just 12 percent in the west bank and 38 percent in gaza. but in december that support rose to 44 percent in the west bank and 42 percent in gaza. a polling and gallagher was conducted by palestinian political scientist. colleagues, she khaki mainly in person during the ceasefire. earlier this month, reaching people by telephone in the besieged territory is almost impossible. the poll also shows that not from the boss, the leader of the palestinian authority, which officially governs the west bank, is extremely unpopular, only 11 percent approve of him. meanwhile, the war has also brought an increase intentions and violence between is rarely security forces. settlers and palestinians in the west bank further radicalize in

the population there, many of whom sea gardens as heroes and say, how mosque was right to attack israel. the us has said it and visions of postwar future where the palestinian authority governs garza. but as i'm asking is popularity, the idea of a guys run by the pa seems less and less viable in the us government is approved once could be, it's a final package of military a to ukraine. it's worth up to $250000000.00. the deal comes as the war and ukraine approaches. it's 2nd diverse rate. president joe biden has made supporting ukraine against russia key priority. but rivaling republicans in congress have so far, refused to authorize any more funding. the war has led nato to reevaluate security, especially on its eastern flank with russia. germany's recent announcement of a permanent troop deployment, the 1st of its kind since the 2nd mobile is just one such change is data. we used

terry schultz who rushes more on ukraine, made nato take another look at moscow and in the mirror, resulting in the biggest reconfiguration of the alliance since the soviet union crumbled, more than 30 years ago, the new plans were approved. nato is building a summit in july we took major decisions set to adopt reliance for the future. we agreed the naples most the details on. busy bus, the defense funds since the cold war, defense plans that look like those from the cold war, dividing alliance territory and to regional commands. outlining extraordinary operational detail in thousands of highly classified pages. it's kind of how many ships do need here? how many soldiers do you need there? then of course you take it down below that, and then you get into the real nitty gritty of how you would move the ship to right . and how you would move the soldiers around how you would we supply in great

detail, all the sorts of things that you would expect to have in place where they have a need where they ever need it. just the plans and vision, 300000 troops, could move to nato's border with russia. within 30 days. one big change may seem painfully obvious, but wasn't automatic. identifying russia by name, as the alliance is main adversary, any opportunity to not consider russia as an enemy is being lost. but what we've seen in ukraine in the very fact that we've written it quite clean, you know, clearly, and it's being, it's being used in our documentation. this political shift is huge for the alliance . finally, allowing open strategizing about how to beat it's most likely. opponent says military analyst alexander muscle are there is a much higher degree of detail that is available for military planners up to, to, to work with in terms of exercising, in terms of planning and,

and thinking through the campaign design. despite the political differences among allied governments that come out in other places here at nato's military headquarters in mines, belgium, admiral blount says everyone's on the same page. but will that change now that they've got $4000.00 new pages of plans to implement each like will be required to provide specific capabilities, equipments troops, and to keep them in a high degree of readiness. this will be expensive and some governments aren't yet even close to spending the 2 percent of g d, p, and defense. it's now a minimum expectation. still admiral blount and says, do you none of us approval of the plans, demonstrates unwavering unity within nato. and we haven't seen anything, but that seemed to view claim as being illegally invited by russia. professor model are says, it's important that the agreement has been formalized and writing on paper. you, you have, that's that consensus there, that, that nato machinery can,

can build upon. even if in practice, he notes, there's still a handful of allies, less than fully committed to their new responsibilities, not who are says rushes, actions are a constant reminder of the risks of not doing so. thanks for the adverb military. let's delve a little deeper just how forward thinking on a goes new military plants. this. this is the biggest reconfiguration that nato has undertaken since the end of the cold war. and the i want to think about this forward look, is that parts of it look very much like cold war thinking in the nato is again, considering that it may have to fight a war with russia. that's something that fell by the wayside. and in decades past when russia seemed to be a more peaceful neighbor to nato allies, but no longer. so i think some of our viewers may be surprised that nato never mentioned russia as a potential opponent. there was always an imaginary country that it was staging

these exercises against, but now they will start to say, russia and they've got, you know, all the examples they need for how rush or fight to war right there, alongside nato allies in ukraine. and that's going to change the way that nato deploys its resources. you've now got troops pre positioned along the russian board . you've got more equipment there and you've got what nato calls regionalization. you've got of responsibility for these areas delegated to countries in the region so that you're not looking at making plans only from brussels. you've got responsibility right there on the front line is so teri helper, petty's nato, in comparison to just a couple of years ago as well, just a couple of years ago was 2022 and i think everything's changed since then. you know, nato started to take a closer look at russia's challenges after its 1st invasion of ukraine in 2014, but it was really this all out assault on ukraine. that focused mine's now. think

about it. nato has natal countries have basically emptied their stock piles to send all the equipment to ukraine. that means they're ordering new equipment and that means they'll have upgraded capabilities. uh, should it become necessary to use it against an opponent? so in that sense they've, they've really upgraded their, their stock piles and their arsenals at the same time, they upgraded their thinking. and i think that's probably been the most important shift. i know everyone, you know, has to understand that they don't know what the criminal is going to do and, and possibly the insurance won't work anymore. and you may again have to consider fighting a land war with russia. baterri talking about thinking we keep hearing about ukraine fatigue. how could that change things or that could change things a lot because as any of the baltic states and the other frontline nato allies will tell you, they are very much aware that if russia is allowed to win a new crane,

it's not going to stop there is going to be in bold and then a very much fear that they will be next. so this is why everyone here at, at nato is also watching what happens in washington with a lot of concerned. the fact that the to the bike and administration is warning that of congress doesn't pass this next tranche of a to ukraine. there's $61000000000.00 or something like that, waiting for congressional approval. they're very worried and, and ukraine knows, and nato allies know that without support from the united states, it will be very difficult for europe to fill that gap. european governments are going to have to be very much looking at how they can dig deeper to, to possibly feel these gaps in helping ukraine that we use terry schultz. so let's take a look now at some of the other stories for around the world. thousands of motors have gathered in it, runs capital tehran for the funeral of one of the country's top generals. sayed people savvy around says he was killed in n,

is why the s frank on the syrian capital damascus on monday is well, has not commented directly on the strike, but iran has found revenge. my name is mills, career has made a change on on the has ordered his military, including the nuclear weapons division, to accelerate for preparations came claims. the move is needed to counter war. he called on police a dentist, confrontational moves by the united states. he made the comments that his country's interview. he made 13 people have been killed in central india after a bus called fire when it come lighted. hey, don't head with a truck. 12 passengers died in the place and the trunk driver was killed in the accident in montana 5 days. another 16 people were injured. to watching dw use a reminder of our top story this out. because the strips homeless run health industry says at least 50 people have been killed in his way the strikes this thursday in

various locations across the territory as follows. suspected his way of the strikes in hon. eunice on wednesday, which causes health ministry, said killed at least 20 people that brings you up to date on all the international news on dates as well. and i'll have more news headlines for you next now. otherwise, go to a website or chat. i'll see you again soon by the vacations an applicant. do they have the web i, when i told me that they don't have to do that. and we go say tulsa tissue today, because then they go to that set up for, you know, medical people are stuck with caldwell and the tenant otherwise. so not because the.