SAEDNEWS: Hardline Zionist regime National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir has said that if he could, he would build a synagogue on the Al-Aqsa Mosque complex in occupied Quds.
According to SAEDNEWS, In a recent statement that has stirred controversy, Itamar Ben-Gvir, the National Security Minister of the hardline Zionist regime, expressed his intention to build a synagogue at the Al-Aqsa Mosque complex in occupied Jerusalem. Speaking on Israel's Army Radio, Ben-Gvir remarked, "If I could do what I wanted, a synagogue would also be established on the Al Aqsa compound," referring to a site that is of great significance to Muslims.
The Al-Aqsa Mosque is a revered Islamic site where, under decades-old international agreements, non-Muslims are prohibited from praying. This regulation is intended to maintain the site’s religious status quo. The site, known to some as "Temple Mount," has witnessed rising tensions due to unsolicited visits and prayer by non-Muslims, which many view as provocations.
Israeli media outlets, including the Times of Israel, have reported that Ben-Gvir's assertions have raised alarms within Prime Minister Netanyahu's cabinet. Some ministers have cautioned Ben-Gvir that his actions could jeopardize Israel's security. Israeli security officials are particularly concerned about the potential for unrest, as the Al-Aqsa compound has been the focal point of clashes between Palestinian protesters and Israeli forces in the past.
The ongoing tensions surrounding Al-Aqsa Mosque highlight the complex and often volatile relationship between different religious communities and the broader implications for peace in the region. As Ben-Gvir continues to advocate for changes to the status quo, the situation remains tense, fueling fears of further conflict.
