Israel also bombed the Al Anatsari Mosque in Jenin, in the northern West Bank, claiming it was being used as a base for Hamas to plan an attack.
Palestinian medical sources have reported that at least 50 people were killed in a series of Israeli bombings last night Gaza Stripeleven of them in a cafeteria shelter in the Gazan town of Khan Yunis, in the south of the enclave.
According to the Palestinian news agency Maan, Israel last night also attacked Deir al-Balah and several neighborhoods in Gaza City, as well as the Bureij refugee camp, in the center of the Gaza Strip.
The attack on the cafeteria took place in the center of Khan Yunis, in an establishment used by numerous displaced persons seeking refuge. Civil defense groups and volunteers continued to clear debris early in the morning.
The Israeli army, for its part, has limited itself to confirming on social media attacks on “dozens of Hamas terrorist targets in the Gaza Strip, some of which were located in high-rise buildings.” “During the day, dozens of tunnels, ammunition depots, headquarters and operational military bases were destroyed. Among the terrorist targets were mosques used by operatives of the terrorist organization Hamas.”
In addition, Israel bombed the Al Anatsari Mosque in Jenin West Bank, claiming it was used as a base to plan an attack by Hamas. At least one person was killed in this attack. The number of deaths in the West Bank since the start of the war now stands at 90. Gaza authorities have confirmed that 26 mosques in the enclave have been destroyed by Israel since the start of the war two weeks ago.
Until last night’s attacks, the Gaza Health Ministry’s latest balance sheet last Saturday estimated 4,385 Palestinian deaths and 13,561 injuries as a result of Israeli attacks on the Strip since the start of the counter-attack on the enclave. offensive of the Palestinian militias on October 7.
Syria and Lebanon
Two civilians have been killed in a new Israeli missile attack on the international airports of Damascus and Aleppo (northwest), an ‘aggression’ that has put both infrastructures out of service, as reported this Sunday by a Syrian military source. Syria’s Transport Ministry said flights have been transferred to the airport in the coastal city of Latakia, northwestern Syria, given the damage caused to those in Damascus and Aleppo.
For its part, the armed forces of Israel (FDI) announced this Sunday that they have a total of Added 14 new settlements to their evacuation plan from the north of the country, it was announced last Friday. This plan envisages the evacuation of Israeli citizens living in municipalities near the border with Lebanon in the context of an increase in tensions and exchanges of attacks between the Israeli army and the Lebanese Shia militia party Hezbollah.
Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
