US EditionIsraeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu orders military to immediately carry out strikes in Gaza
- On Tuesday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered Israel's military to carry out immediate, powerful strikes in the Gaza Strip.
- Hamas' return of remains identified as Ofir Tzarfati prompted Netanyahu's office to call the transfer a `clear violation` shortly after Hamas opened fire on Israeli forces in southern Gaza.
- Since Oct. 10, the ceasefire has seen a second problematic transfer of remains by Hamas as an AP videographer in Khan Younis witnessed Egypt deploy search teams and machinery.
- Holding a security assessment, Netanyahu met defence officials to discuss a response while Israeli troops in Rafah were shot at and returned fire, and 13 bodies of hostages remain in Gaza.
- The problematic handovers complicate next ceasefire stages like disarmament of Hamas and an international security force in Gaza, while Gaza's Health Ministry reports over 68,500 Palestinians dead.
368 Articles
368 Articles
Gaza ceasefire tested as Israel launches strikes on Hamas
In Gaza, there was another test of a tenuous ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered what he called "powerful strikes" in Gaza after Israel said Hamas shot at Israeli soldiers in the south of the territory. Nick Schifrin reports.
The news of Wednesday, October 29 about the conflict in the Middle East, live. Israel accuses Hamas of repeatedly violating the agreements provided for in the truce (and Hamas accuses Israel). Raid in Rafah, Gaza and on the refugee camps.
"Peace will hold," said US Vice President J.D. Vance, confident in the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas.
Israel launches new Gaza strikes, says Hamas broke U.S.-brokered ceasefire | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
JERUSALEM/CAIRO >> Israeli planes launched strikes in Gaza today after Israel accused the militant group Hamas of violating a ceasefire in the Palestinian territory, the latest test of a fragile deal brokered earlier this month by President Donald Trump.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 39% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
