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民进党当局再度拒绝执行“三读”通过的法案韩国瑜呛：该落实的监督寸步不让_我的网站

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A | The White House on Monday wouldn't say publicly whether the U.S. has asked Israel to delay an expected ground invasion to give more time for more hostages to be released and to allow more aid into Gaza.The administration is counseling caution and delay, an administration official told ABC News Sunday. CNN, The New York Times and other news outlets also reported the delay request.But at the same time, National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby said the U.S. has been communicating with Israel from the start about strategies and goals in responding to Hamas' unprecedented terror attacks.And those conversations, he said, include asking Israel "tough questions" about what he called the potential "unintended consequences" of a larger military operation.President Joe Biden spoke with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday.While Kirby declined to say if there is effort from the U.S. and other countries to urge Israel to delay a ground assault, he made clear the Biden administration supports Israel's right to go after Hamas after 1,400 Israelis were killed and thousands more injured."It's our view that the Israeli Defense Forces need to decide for themselves how they're going to conduct operations," Kirby said when asked if it was his view Israel should begin their Gaza offensive whenever they are ready."We're not in the business of dictating terms to them and we certainly are not gonna be in the business here in the White House of previewing any future operations one way or the other," he continued. "That would be inappropriate."Israeli forces struck more than 320 targets overnight in Gaza, where at least 5,087 people have died and more than 15,000 have been wounded.Some humanitarian aid started to make its way into the territory last week after Biden secured an agreement from Israel to allow trucks carrying food, water and medical supplies through the Rafah border crossing.Kirby said it's "critically important" that the assistance continue to flow into Gaza whether there is a ground invasion or not. He said the administration shared concerns of aid potentially falling into Hamas' hands but there's been no indication that's happened with any of the deliveries so far."We know that they need fuel to be able to electrify and power up their tunnels, for instance, and keep the lights on," Kirby said of Hamas. "We understand that. We are not blind to potential concerns here over diversion, which is why Ambassador [David] Satterfield is on the ground, his whole purpose to make sure the humanitarian assistance can get to the Palestinian people."Kirby also said the U.S. wants to secure a safe passage for the hundreds of American citizens and other foreign nationals who want to leave Gaza, but that there are still a number of factors to work through, including Egypt's security concerns.Efforts to free hostages held by Hamas also remains a top focus, Kirby said, but he declined to provide any updates or details. He told reporters that where they are in the process "makes it impossible for us to publicly detail" those discussions."We have no higher priority than the safety of Americans held around the world and we are going to continue around the clock to see if we can get them home to their families where they belong," Kirby said. "It is an hour by hour effort here at the White House and the State Department to find out where these folks are and to try to make the effort to get them out and get them back."Shortly after the press briefing, Hamas released two more hostages: a pair of elderly women who are both Israeli nationals. Last week, two American hostages -- a mother and daughter -- were freed.President Biden, asked Monday if he supported a ceasefire in exchange for the freeing of hostages, said, "We should have those hostages released, and then we can talk.”Kirby appeared to shut down the idea of a humanitarian ceasefire during Monday's briefing."What we want right now is to make sure Israel has the tools it needs to defend itself and to go after a Hamas and that humanitarian assistance keeps flowing," he said.ABC News' Ben Gittleson contributed to this report.。 AI摘要台行政机构拒副署两项法案，韩国瑜强调执政权不能大于法，行政单位须依法履职、接受监督，民意机构将严守权责底线，寸步不让。针对台民意机构7月底“三读”通过的“台湾儿少成长及未来账户条例”“有线广播电视法”部分条文修正案，台行政机构近日宣布不予副署，再度引发权责争议。对此，台民意机构负责人韩国瑜18日发文表态，强调“执政权”再大，也不能大过“法”，行政单位必须依法履职、接受监督。近期台行政机构多次对民意机构“三读”通过的法案采取不予副署立场，本次拒副署“儿少账户”“广电修法”条例，成为“朝野”攻防焦点。韩国瑜表示，此前他已对民意机构提出严格履职要求，而监督标准始终唯一、没有例外，对行政机构同样有明确期许。韩国瑜指出，台民意机构不应因政治对抗而停滞运作，行政机构更不能凭借执政权，选择性遵守法律、规避民意监督。依法行政、接受监督是行政单位的义务，不存在取舍空间与谈判余地。针对台当局行政机构屡次不副署“三读”法案的做法，韩国瑜提出严肃质疑，认为行政机构并无权限随意否决民意机构通过的法案。他重申，所有公权力运作均须以宪制性规定为最高准则。