For the third consecutive day, protests against the terrorist organization erupted in northern Gaza, including in Jabaliya and Beit Lahia. Demonstrators in Jabaliya held signs reading: “We won’t be pawns,” “We want to live,” and “Hamas out.” Children chanted: “Hamas is a terrorist organization.”
Abd al-Latif al-Qanou, a spokesman for the terrorist organization and a close associate of Yahya Sinwar, was killed in an Israeli Air Force strike in Jabaliya in northern Gaza. Since the start of the war, approximately 17,000 terrorists have been killed.
In footage, demonstrators in northern Gaza were heard chanting “We want to live,” a slogan known from previous protests against Hamas in recent years. According to Palestinian sources affiliated with Fatah, residents took to the streets in what was described as a “march of rage.”
The legal action comes as the US government seeks the Columbia anti-Israel protest leader's removal for omitting his UNRWA employment on his visa application.
In a series of intense discussions between senior Egyptian officials and Hamas leaders, Egypt has significantly escalated its tone, warning that if Hamas continues to reject the Egyptian mediation proposal, the Rafah border crossing will be shut down.
The terrorist organization released a video showing the hostages, who have been held captive in the Gaza Strip for 535 days. At the request of the Hostages and Missing Families Forum, the video and any parts of it, including images, will only be published with the families’ consent.
According to AP, this is the same Egyptian plan that was previously published in Israel Hayom, which proposes the release of five to six living hostages, including Edan Alexander, in exchange for several weeks of a ceasefire and the provision of humanitarian aid.
The video, filmed by soldiers from Battalion 450, is being published here for the first time, alongside an interview in which they describe how they killed the architect of the October 7 attack.
The Gallup poll indicates that Germany ranks as the most desired destination among those considering relocation.
Three launches from southern Gaza triggered alert systems, with the Israeli Air Force intercepting one rocket while two others landed in unpopulated areas.