
The death toll in the Gaza Strip has risen to 11 people since yesterday, amid separate raids
At least three people were killed in an Israeli raid that targeted the Islamic University in Gaza City, bringing the death toll in the Strip to 11 people since yesterday, amid other raids that targeted displaced people in Khan Yunis.
AI-generated summary
There has been a ceasefire agreement in effect in the Gaza Strip since October last year. The two parties exchange accusations of violating the agreement.
At least three people were killed in an Israeli raid targeting the Islamic University in Gaza City on Sunday afternoon, bringing the death toll in the Strip since yesterday to 11 people, according to estimates by the health authorities in the Strip.
A source in the ambulance and emergency services said that the bodies of the three dead were turned into pieces as a result of the raid, which was the second targeting the university today.
A first raid this morning resulted in five students being injured, some of them seriously, according to the Ministry of Education and Higher Education, which said they were inside the university campus to receive their lectures.
The raid was followed by the suspension of academic and administrative work and the evacuation of students from the university.
In Khan Yunis, south of the Gaza Strip, medical sources at Nasser Hospital said that three Palestinians were killed and five others, including a child, were injured as a result of two separate Israeli raids.
According to medical sources and eyewitnesses, the two raids targeted two groups of displaced people in the vicinity of the Asdaa area and the vicinity of the residential Hamad Town.
The Israeli army did not immediately comment on reports of the recent attacks. He says that he is committed to the ceasefire agreement in effect in the Gaza Strip since October of last year, and that his operations target what he considers threats to his forces or eliminate what he describes as “terrorist infrastructure.”
Israel accuses Hamas of rearming and launching attacks that violate the ceasefire agreement, while the movement denies these accusations and accuses Israel of undermining the agreement.

The Algerian National Assembly unanimously approved a proposal to deploy armed forces in Niger to protect energy facilities, in a rare step that coincides with strengthening security cooperation between the two countries to confront terrorist threats and cross-border crime.

The West Bank is witnessing a large-scale Israeli military operation following an attack near Hebron that killed two soldiers. The operations led to the imposition of a comprehensive military closure, the arrests, and the displacement of about two thousand Palestinians, amid international and Palestinian criticism describing the measures as collective punishment.

The Acting Professions Syndicate and the United Media Services Company in Egypt issued two statements confirming the depth of historical relations with Saudi Arabia and rejecting any insult to the Kingdom, amid a welcome from the head of the Saudi Entertainment Authority, Turki Al-Sheikh.

The funeral of the victims of the Karak Church attack in Jordan, warnings of Israeli incursions into villages in southern Lebanon, and urgent Egyptian moves to bring food aid and fuel into the Gaza Strip to confront the bread crisis.

At least three people were killed in an Israeli raid targeting the Islamic University in Gaza City, bringing the total number of deaths in the Gaza Strip to 11 people since yesterday, amid continuing raids in Khan Yunis, south of the Gaza Strip.

The funeral procession for the victims of the terrorist attack on the Church of St. George in the town of Hamoud in southern Jordan, which resulted in the deaths of at least 9 people, began. King Abdullah II vows to respond firmly to those responsible for the attack.