Christmas massacre in Gaza An Israeli attack leaves dozens dead

Christmas massacre in Gaza: An Israeli attack leaves dozens dead in a refugee camp

Christmas massacre in Gaza An Israeli attack leaves dozens dead

The massacre within a massacre on Christmas night in Gaza. At least 70 people died after an Israeli raid on a refugee camp in Al-Maghazi, in a central area of ​​the Gaza Strip. The numbers come from the local health ministry, which is known to be controlled by Hamas. According to international media, the bombs hit several people […]

CONTINUE READING

SUPPORT US

1 € FOR THE FIRST MONTH

Already a subscriber?

CONTINUE READING

There massacre in a massacre, on the night of ChristmasTo Gaza. At least 70 people They died after one raid From Israel on one Refugee camp To Al Maghaziin a central area of stripes. The numbers are controlled by the local health department, as is known Hamas. According to international media, the bombs hit several houses. The spokesman of the ministry, Ashraf for theQudraHe declared that Israeli military action had “destroyed” aisolated Reside” and that the “budget is likely to increase given the large number of families living there.” Also at this time, but in a different area of ​​the strip, 10 people – all members of one family – were killed in an attack on the camp Jabaliahalready hit hard by Israel in the last few weeks.

It was Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu who stressed on Christmas Eve that the Tel Aviv army was “intensifying” the war in Gaza. “We will continue to fight until the final victory over Hamas,” Netanyahu reiterated, repeating a concept that has been repeated dozens of times since the start of the military operation that began after the attack Hamas from October 7th. “This – said the Israeli Prime Minister, among others – is the only way to bring back the hostages, eliminate Hamas and ensure that Gaza no longer poses a threat to the country.” “It will take time, but we are united: soldiers , people and government. We are united and determined to fight to the end.” “The war – he stressed – has a high, very high price for the lives of our heroic soldiers and we will do everything to protect them. However, there is one thing we will not do; We won’t stop until we win.” All statements that are related to the news of the last few hours.

Based on a backstory from the Wall Street Journal, which, citing an IDF (Israeli Army) official, estimated that only the battle to capture the city lay ahead Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip, could take months. The long times are due to Hamas' tactics and its vast military network in the south of the Gaza Strip. Hamas' resistance is reflected in the rising death toll among the Israeli forces, which have lost 16 soldiers in the last three days alone. Hence Netanyahu's very targeted words.

The prime minister's statement on the hostages also follows urgent news on Christmas Eve after it emerged that the bodies of five hostages recovered in Gaza over the past two weeks were hidden in a network of military tunnels directly linked to Hamas had dug under the refugee camp Jabalya, in the north of the strip. According to the military spokesman Daniel Hagarithe remains of Civilian nut, Eden Zakaria, Ron Sherman, Nick Beizer And Elijah Toledano They had been led through the personal tunnel of Ahmed Ghandorthe commander of Hamas' Northern Brigade, was killed weeks ago.

And he devoted, perhaps inevitably, a passage to the war in the Middle East. Pope Francis in his sermon at Mass in St. Peter's on Christmas night. “Our hearts are one tonight Bethlehem – said the Pope – where still the Prince of Peace is rejected from that lose the logic of war, with the noise of weapons that still prevents them from finding a home in the world today. The Pope expressed his thoughts of closeness “to our brothers and sisters who suffer from war, we think of Palestine, Israel, Ukraine.” Let us also think of those who suffer from poverty, hunger and slavery.” “The God , who took a human heart for himself, instills humanity in people.” Only today Sarah Netanyahu, wife of Israeli Prime Minister Benyamin, wrote a letter to Pope Francis demanding his “personal intervention” in the situation of Israeli hostages in the hands of Hamas in Gaza. “Your Holiness – he wrote – I ask for your personal intervention on this issue. Please use your influence to secure his unconditional and immediate release.” “I also ask you,” he added, “to appeal to the Red Cross to visit all the hostages and give them vital medicine.” “His intervention – he explained – could make the difference and save precious lives.”

Last updated on December 25th at 2am