Washington, D.C. [US], A State Department official said on Tuesday that the United States has not seen Israel's "credible plan" to enter Rafah, calling for it to address "various areas of concerns." Ready, because there is tension in the ongoing conflict. The United States has reiterated its position regarding the situation in Rafah, stressing the need for a credible plan from Israel before any potential military operation, with Vedanta Pate, Principal Deputy Spokesperson at the US State Department, confirming this position. "It is true, it continues to be clear, that we have not seen any credible plan that addresses the concerns of different areas," Hu said, adding that Rafah, an area with more than 1 million displaced persons, is a critical area for humanitarian aid delivery and A safe passage for foreign nationals remains. Patel underlined the importance of addressing the serious humanitarian concerns around Rafah, highlighting the need for any operation to prioritize the well-being of the population in the area. Rafah is an area where more than 1 million people are seeking asylum. It is an area that remains an important channel for humanitarian aid, as well as a safe departure point for foreign nationals. He also said, "So any type of operation that does not address some of these key concerns will certainly be opposed by us."I'm not going to get into any hypotheticals, but this is something we are continuing to discuss with our partners in Israel," he says. There continue to be conversations at all levels, and we will continue to take that conversation forward and ask what their plans may or may not be as it relates to Rafah," Patel said. Patel's comments came on the same day that The day was said by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Reiterated its military plan to enter Gaza's Rafah city and said that our forces will carry out the operation regardless of the success of the truce talks with Hamas. "The idea that we will stop the war before we achieve all our goals is not an option," Netanyahu said. The radical Gevurah and Tikva forums, which represent the families of soldiers killed in Gaza and the families of hostages, respectively, told The Times of Israel, "We will enter Rafah and we will eliminate the Hamas battalions there – regardless of any agreement. Whether or not - to achieve total victory,'' Netanyahu said, according to a statement issued by the prime minister's office The group urged Netanyahu and national security adviser Tzachi Hanegbi to continue the war and resist international pressures , The Times of Israel reported.