Gaza, Israel and Hamas
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Heavy rainfall from a new low-pressure system early Tuesday flooded thousands of tents sheltering displaced Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, as well as
Rainwater leaks to Al-Shifa hospital’s emergency, reception sections, floods thousands of displacement tents, according to Anadolu correspondent - Anadolu Ajansı
Local officials said they were unable to cope with the storm because of fuel shortages and damage to equipment.
Heavy rains flooded Gaza’s Al-Shifa Hospital—previously devastated by Israeli attacks—and thousands of displacement tents.
The Times of Israel on MSN
IDF: Troops killed terror operative who crossed Gaza ceasefire line in Strip’s south
The post IDF: Troops killed terror operative who crossed Gaza ceasefire line in Strip’s south appeared first on The Times of Israel.
TEL AVIV — Torrential rain has turned the Gaza Strip’s tent cities into swamps, killed at least a dozen people and washed away hopes that a ceasefire that has lasted two months would substantially improve the quality of life for millions of displaced people.
The next steps for the president’s 20-point Gaza peace plan have been mired in uncertainty and a lack of detail, but that may be set to change. Here’s what to know.
Two buildings collapsed in Gaza on Friday, killing at least 12 people according to local health authorities, amid a storm that has also washed away and flooded tents, and led to deaths from exposure.
The United Nations says it cut food rations for people in Gaza by half, citing restrictions on the entry of aid, while Israel says it is abiding by a ceasefire plan and anticipated no actual drop-off in aid.
A cease-fire is mostly holding, But tough issues remain, including the fate of Hamas weapons. One of the hardest things about covering the war in Gaza is that Israel does not allow any journalists in, except when accompanied by the military. But my colleagues in the region have built up a wide network of sources on all sides.
More than 30,000 trucks worth of aid have been delivered to Gaza as of last week, in what CENTCOM calls a milestone for its civilian coordination center.
All such individuals are first approved by the Israeli security establishment before they are permitted to travel to ensure they are not escaping wanted terrorists.