The Israeli police cut off the live connection of a Mediaset reporter: "They won't let us film"

With each passing day the conflict involving Gaza, Israel and Hamas worsens. A war that has gone around the world and is leaving thousands of images of the tragedy that is being experienced there. So much so, that there have been many countries that have wanted to position themselves over the weeks.

This Monday, the acting President of the Government of Spain, Pedro Sánchez, assured the Jewish and Muslim community in this country that they will make “every effort to stop the spiral of violence and return to a diplomatic and political solution.” And with this conflict on the table, many television stations have sent reporters to the area to cover the news.

Henrique Cymerman has connected with the Let’s see program to explain the situation that is currently being experienced. “We are very close to the border. They don’t allow us to say where so that Hamas doesn’t launch rockets at the places where there are Israeli forces. But hey, here there are a hundred tanks with many soldiers,” he began to relate.

However, just when Joaquín Prat was going to ask about the last hostages in the area, the police interrupted the live broadcast. One of the agents did not hesitate to take the camera to take it to another place on the road.

“They don’t let us film,” the reporter said. “Let’s change angles,” he added. Given this, the presenter has tried to take the reins of the program. “We have to stop that connection because an Israeli police officer has arrived. They should change the angle so that the tanks on the border cannot be seen,” he stated.

And this cut of the live broadcast is due to the fact that the journalist was in a “closed military zone” and could cause problems for the Israeli military by giving clues to Hamas about his whereabouts in that area.

After all, Henrique Cymerman has tried to regain calm and has decided to cut the connection. “We have an order from the general that this entire area is closed, Joaquín. If you want, we will look for a safer place, that they can allow us, and we will reconnect. Until now,” he assured.

In the last few hours, a third convoy of trucks carrying humanitarian aid has entered Gaza from the Egyptian Rafah crossing. There have been 20 vehicles that have been able to enter this time with medicines, medical supplies and baby formula, according to sources.