US EditionIsraeli airstrikes kill 23 in Gaza as outcry over aid blockade grows
- Israeli airstrikes killed at least 23 Palestinians overnight in Gaza, including a family of five in Gaza City's Sabra district and four at a UNRWA warehouse in Jabaliya.
- The strikes follow Israel's resumption of bombardment on March 18, ending a two-month ceasefire with Hamas after a 19-month war that has already caused over 52,800 deaths in Gaza.
- Israel maintains a blockade on Gaza, home to over 2 million people, while the U.N. And aid groups reject Israel's new plans to control aid distribution, amid growing international warnings.
- Prime Minister Netanyahu stated that Israel believes 21 out of the 59 hostages still in captivity are alive, while a family member of one hostage warned that the upcoming military escalation could put the hostages' lives at risk.
- The intensified airstrikes and aid distribution controversy suggest escalating humanitarian concerns and potential risks to hostages as the conflict and blockade continue.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Israeli strikes kill at least 23 in Gaza Strip
DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza City — Israeli airstrikes overnight and into Saturday killed at least 23 Palestinians in Gaza, including three children and their parents whose tent was bombed in Gaza City, health officials said.
At Least 21 Die in Israeli Attacks on Gaza: Report
Get latest articles and stories on World at LatestLY. At least 21 people, including several children, were killed on Saturday in Israeli attacks on the Gaza Strip amid a months-long Israeli blockade that has deepened the humanitarian crisis in the war-torn coastal enclave, as per Al Jazeera. World News | At Least 21 Die in Israeli Attacks on Gaza: Report.
Blair, Dershowitz on Witkoff’s List of Postwar Gaza Advisers
White House envoy Steve Witkoff is expanding his list of advisers in preparation for a postwar Gaza, while the Trump administration continues to push for negotiations to end the war between Israel and Gaza, according to a report Saturday. Witkoff has reportedly met with former British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Harvard Law professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz, reports The Wall Street Journal on Saturday, quoting sources said to be familiar with…
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