
Gaza - Saba:
A Palestinian citizen was killed and others were injured on Thursday in an Israeli airstrike on a house in the central Gaza Strip, bringing the death toll in the Strip since dawn today to 11.
The Palestinian News Agency reported that one citizen was killed and others were injured in an Israeli drone strike on a home belonging to the Al-Shaarawi family near the Al-Sawariha School, southwest of Nossairat, in the central Gaza Strip.
Al-Awda Hospital in Nossairat announced the arrival of the body of a martyr and an injured person from the Al-Sawariha area.
In a related development, a citizen was injured by Israeli drone fire on Al-Nazzaz Street in the Shuja'iyya neighborhood, coinciding with artillery shelling targeting the eastern Shuja'iyya and Al-Tuffah neighborhoods, east of Gaza City.
This morning, medical sources reported that the death toll from the Israeli airstrike on a home belonging to the Rayyan family near the Tal al-Rabi' School in the town of Beit Lahia, north of the Gaza Strip, had risen to nine.
The sources added that two citizens were killed in the Israeli airstrike on a house in the Shuja'iyya neighborhood.
They continued, saying that a girl was killed and four others were injured as a result of enemy artillery shelling on the tents of displaced persons west of Khan Younis, south of the Gaza Strip. A child was also injured by Israeli occupation forces' bullets in the foot near the Al-Sumoud camp in Al-Mawasi.
Local sources said that two fishermen were injured by Israeli naval fire off the coast of Khan Younis, south of the Gaza Strip, while Israeli artillery shelled the Al-Batn Al-Sameen area in the city.
The body of a child who went missing after the Israeli forces shelled a school housing displaced persons in Boraij camp in the central Gaza Strip two days ago was also found this morning.
Since October 7, 2023, the Israeli occupation forces have been committing genocidal crimes in Gaza, leaving more than 171,000 dead and wounded, most of them children and women, and more than 11,000 missing.
A Palestinian citizen was killed and others were injured on Thursday in an Israeli airstrike on a house in the central Gaza Strip, bringing the death toll in the Strip since dawn today to 11.
The Palestinian News Agency reported that one citizen was killed and others were injured in an Israeli drone strike on a home belonging to the Al-Shaarawi family near the Al-Sawariha School, southwest of Nossairat, in the central Gaza Strip.
Al-Awda Hospital in Nossairat announced the arrival of the body of a martyr and an injured person from the Al-Sawariha area.
In a related development, a citizen was injured by Israeli drone fire on Al-Nazzaz Street in the Shuja'iyya neighborhood, coinciding with artillery shelling targeting the eastern Shuja'iyya and Al-Tuffah neighborhoods, east of Gaza City.
This morning, medical sources reported that the death toll from the Israeli airstrike on a home belonging to the Rayyan family near the Tal al-Rabi' School in the town of Beit Lahia, north of the Gaza Strip, had risen to nine.
The sources added that two citizens were killed in the Israeli airstrike on a house in the Shuja'iyya neighborhood.
They continued, saying that a girl was killed and four others were injured as a result of enemy artillery shelling on the tents of displaced persons west of Khan Younis, south of the Gaza Strip. A child was also injured by Israeli occupation forces' bullets in the foot near the Al-Sumoud camp in Al-Mawasi.
Local sources said that two fishermen were injured by Israeli naval fire off the coast of Khan Younis, south of the Gaza Strip, while Israeli artillery shelled the Al-Batn Al-Sameen area in the city.
The body of a child who went missing after the Israeli forces shelled a school housing displaced persons in Boraij camp in the central Gaza Strip two days ago was also found this morning.
Since October 7, 2023, the Israeli occupation forces have been committing genocidal crimes in Gaza, leaving more than 171,000 dead and wounded, most of them children and women, and more than 11,000 missing.