Israel strikes dense Gaza camp, says it kills Hamas commander
- A massive explosion at Jabalia refugee camp in northern Gaza has resulted in dozens of deaths and numerous injuries. The Israeli air strike, denounced as a 'horrific massacre' by the Hamas-run health ministry, is said to be responsible for the casualties.
- Israeli ground forces engaged in fierce battles with Hamas fighters and killed multiple insurgents during an attack in the north. As part of their efforts to wipe out Hamas, Israel targeted the group's tunnel network, which is of strategic importance to them.
- Despite international calls for a ceasefire to allow more humanitarian aid into Gaza, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu firmly stated that there would be no halt to the fighting until Hamas is eradicated.
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Hamas says that “dozens” of people died Wednesday the day after an Israeli bombing that had already claimed nearly 50 lives.
Israeli Military Bombs Gaza’s Largest Refugee Camp, Killing at Least 50
Source: TruthOut.org Israel’s bombing of Jabalia, Gaza’s largest refugee camp, is one of its worst attacks yet, Al Jazeera reports. The Israeli military bombed Gaza’s largest refugee camp on Tuesday, killing dozens, if not hundreds, of Palestinians. The Jabalia refugee camp in northern Gaza has been “completely destroyed,” Gaza’s interior ministry has reported. An
Israel confirmó la muerte del comandante de operaciones antitanque de Hamas en Gaza
Se trata de Mohamed Atzar, responsable de la operación en la Franja. Además, en el bombardeo al el campo de refugiados de Jabaliya, en el norte del territorio palestino, mató al comandante Ibrahim Biari.
At least 50 people were killed on Tuesday (October 31st) during a bombing against the refugee camp in the northern Gaza Strip, according to the Palestinian authorities.
Israel says Hamas commander killed in strike on Gaza's largest refugee camp
Note - Video contains graphic content. Israel said its forces killed a Hamas commander in a strike on Gaza's largest refugee camp on Tuesday (October 31), but the mounting civilian toll and humanitarian disaster in the enclave has prompted the United Nations to warn that international humanitarian law is not "an a la carte menu", with protests around the world urging for a ceasefire.
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