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Israel’s Netanyahu says allies pressed him to resume some aid to Gaza. So far, nothing has gone in
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Monday that his decision to resume limited aid to Gaza after a weekslong blockade came after pressure from allies who said they wouldn’t be able to grant Israel the support it needs to win the war so long as there were “images of hunger” coming out of the Palestinian territory.
Hundreds of Palestinians have been killed in recent days as Israel has intensified air strikes, the Hamas-run health ministry ...
The bloodshed followed the launch of a new Israeli military operation aimed at putting more pressure on Hamas to release ...
The war in Gaza has reached one of its darkest periods. Israel has launched another major offensive against Hamas that ...
Israel says it has begun sending troops into Gaza as part of a larger ground operation aimed at pushing Hamas to demilitarize ...
Israel says it has launched “extensive” new ground operations in Gaza. Hospitals and medics say airstrikes in Israel’s new ...
Residents have been told to move to western Gaza in one of the largest evacuation orders of recent months.
The Israeli military intensified operations across Gaza Thursday, killing more than 100 people, and pledged to continue ...
Meanwhile, undercover Israeli forces reportedly failed during a special operation to capture a Palestinian military leader ...
Aid groups and U.N. investigations have accused Israel of aiming to destroy Gaza’s health infrastructure. Israel says it is ...
At least 33 people, including a significant number of children, were killed in Israeli airstrikes across the Gaza Strip on ...
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