The office of Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu attacked his security minister Yoav Gallant, stating that “he has lost his mind,” Israeli news channel Kan 11 reported on Sunday; those close to Netanyahu are reportedly furious over Gallant’s demand to cancel the cabinet’s decision on retaining the Philadelphi Corridor under Israeli control, which led to further obstacles in the ceasefire negotiations as it is against one of the main conditions laid out by the Palestinian Resistance in Gaza – a  full Israeli withdrawal from the Strip; Gallant was accused of “trying to ignite protests in the streets against the government,” which refers to the hundreds of thousands of Israelis who took to the streets on Sunday evening, mainly in Tel Aviv, demanding a prisoner exchange and ceasefire agreement with the Palestinian Resistance; contributing to the eruption of the demonstrations was the Israeli military announcement that the bodies of six captives were recovered in Gaza’s Rafah; meanwhile in the north, Israeli settlers are reported to have been tired of living on edge, according to settlement chief, Eitan David who said: “Waiting with bags packed for weeks or months is exhausting and demoralizing due to the uncertainty”, with Israeli Channel 14 reported growing frustration among settlers over prolonged evacuations from their settlements, and Israeli opposition top figure Benny Gantz criticising the PM for neglecting the north; a third front of discontent is the continued resentment of the ultra-Orthodox Jews who are against mandatory military service when protestors gathered on Monday near a recruitment office in the Tel HaShomer neighbourhood to protest, the public broadcaster KAN said; for months, the army has faced a personnel shortage amid its ongoing war in Gaza, military raids in the West Bank, and cross-border clashes with Hezbollah; in June, Israel’s Supreme Court mandated the drafting of ultra-Orthodox Jews, or Haredi, into the army and banned financial aid to religious institutions whose students refused military service; Haredi Jews make up about 13% of Israel’s population of approximately 9.9 million and do not serve in the military, dedicating their lives to studying the Torah, while Israeli law requires all Israelis over 18 to serve in the military, and the exemption of Haredi has been a contentious issue for decades; then there seems to be a discontent in another front when an Iranian children movie allegedly in disguise sneaks its way to Israeli theatres, causing a polemic in the art and entertainment scene; the fact that the Israeli distributor of the movie is defending its screening in Israel is symptomatic of the deep division in Israeli society, this time in the cultural field, perhaps indicating that certain segments in Israel may want a rapprochement with Iran no matter how impossible it may seem; meanwhile the chief of the Israel’s Military Intelligence Directorate’s Unit 8200 and architect of its military’s Artificial Intelligence (AI), Brigadier General Yossi Sariel, is expected to resign in the upcoming weeks, according to a report by the Israeli news website Walla; nearly 11 months after his unit failed to warn the Israeli military command of Operation Al-Aqsa Flood on October 7, 2023, the general is finally resigning, with an Israeli security official saying, “The unit that has become an international brand is supposed to undergo rehabilitation after the great crisis”; it is to be noted that Sariel’s resignation came a week after the Hezbollah strike on his unit HQ near Tel Aviv in retaliation to the killing of martyr Fuad Shukr; Unit 8200, known for its expertise in signal intelligence (Sigint), code decryption, cyber warfare, military intelligence, counterintelligence and surveillance, plays a pivotal role in Israeli security and is comparable to the US National Security Agency (NSA).