
The Israeli army said on Monday that it struck what it called an "armed Hamas terrorist cell" in the Gaza Strip and "eliminated" it, with medical sources on the ground reporting three killed in the attack.
The incident, in the north of the territory, also produced injuries, some serious, the sources said, adding that a group of people was struck. The Israeli army said the cell posed a threat to Israeli soldiers. None of the details could initially be independently verified.
A ceasefire in the Gaza war between Israel and the Palestinian militia has technically been in place since October 10. Nevertheless, fatal incidents continue to occur, with both sides accusing each other of violating the agreement.
Since the ceasefire came into effect, more than 700 people have been killed in Gaza, according to the Hamas-controlled health authority.
Palestinians have been killed in Israeli shelling almost every day in the past week, according to Palestinian sources.
Israel frequently justifies the attacks by claiming that the individuals threatened Israeli soldiers or entered areas under its control. Several Israeli soldiers have also been killed in attacks since the ceasefire began.
latest_posts
- 1
Flight cancellations: Full list of 40 airports hit by FAA cuts amid government shutdown - 2
'We are ready': NASA still on track to launch Artemis 2 astronauts to the moon April 1 - 3
Manual for Notorious Fragrances: Immortal Aromas - 4
Favored Vehicle for Seniors: Make Your Determination - 5
Zelensky names spy chief to head presidential office after corruption row
5 Family SUVs for 2024: Which One Accommodates Your Family's Needs\uff1f
There are thousands of aligned holes in Peru. Archaeologists now think they know who made them
'Wow!' The eye surgery marathon that restored sight for some South Africans
Hundreds of Intact Dinosaur Eggs Emerge From 72-Million-Year Time Capsule
Former ‘Dancing with the Stars’ Pro Survives Plane Crash at LaGuardia That Left 2 Pilots Dead
6 Web-based Lawful Administrations: Extensive Surveys and Elements
Artemis 2 astronauts are now headed to the moon. Why has it taken humanity so long to go back?
How effective is the flu shot this year? New report shows promising results
Was it a stone tool or just a rock? An archaeologist explains how scientists can tell the difference













