Israel hopes its response to Saturday's Iranian attack with more than 300 drones and missiles will end the "exchange of blows" between the two countries. "We are not interested in a large-scale war," said Yuli Edelstein, chairperson of the Knesset Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee.

Iran has warned that it would respond to a new attack immediately and forcefully. The G-7 and the EU are considering new sanctions, and the foreign ministers of the community bloc have met to address the crisis in the Middle East and debate the "next steps" to be taken. The U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has indicated that President Joe Biden's Administration plans to impose additional restrictions against Iran "in the coming days." In Brussels, the foreign ministers of the Twenty-seven have begun the procedures to tighten the regime of restrictions already imposed on Tehran in recent years. U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has warned that the US intends to impose new sanctions on Iran "in the coming days." These actions could seek to reduce Iran's ability to export oil. The European Union is considering expanding sanctions against Iran for the attack against Israel this Saturday. The Gaza Ministry of Health raises the death toll from the Israeli offensive to 33,797, the majority being women and children. In the last 24 hours alone, 46 Palestinians have lost their lives in the Mediterranean enclave and 110 have been injured, according to the ministry statement. The UN denounces that Israel continues to impose "illegal" restrictions on the supply of humanitarian aid in Gaza, despite the fact that in recent weeks, especially since the "erroneous" attack on April 1 that caused the death of seven aid workers from the NGO World Central Kitchen, there has been an increase in the influx of aid.