Israeli enemy army acknowledges firing of 3 rockets from Gaza towards occupied territories
Gaza – Saba:
The Israeli enemy army admitted on Saturday evening that three rockets were launched from the Gaza Strip towards two areas adjacent to the south of the occupied Palestinian territories.
In a statement, the enemy army claimed, "Following the activation of alarms in the settlements of Ein Hashlosha and Nirim, three rocket shells were detected, launched from Gaza and landed in open areas."
No Palestinian factions in Gaza have claimed responsibility for the rocket launches as of the time of writing this report.
Earlier on Saturday, Israeli enemy media reported that sirens sounded in the settlements of "Ein Hashlosha" and "Nirim" near the Gaza border.
With American and European support, the Israeli enemy army has been committing genocide crimes in the Gaza Strip since October 7, 2023, resulting in the martyrdom of 54,381 citizens, most of them children and women, and the injury of 124,054 others, according to a non-final toll. Thousands of victims remain under rubble and in the streets, with rescue and medical teams unable to reach them.
Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
more of (International)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Saba Yemen
11 hours ago
- Saba Yemen
Hamas Leader Reveals Details of Ceasefire Negotiation Process
Gaza – Saba News Agency: A senior Hamas official, Mahmoud Mardawi, stated that the movement reached an acceptable draft agreement after weeks of serious negotiations with the American envoy. The draft met the minimum national demands and requirements to protect the Palestinian people. The U.S. mediator agreed to present the draft to the 'Israeli' side, but the enemy rejected it and insisted on treating it as a final, non-negotiable proposal. According to the Palestine Online website, Mardawi said via his official account on the 'X' platform that the proposed paper contained 'catastrophic loopholes' even worse than previous 'Israeli' proposals. He outlined the major flaws: It did not ensure a genuine withdrawal from Palestinian territories. It did not include a comprehensive ceasefire at any stage. It did not guarantee the sustained flow of humanitarian aid. It failed to include any binding commitments beyond the seventh day (when the exchange of Israeli prisoners is expected), instead leaving everything after that subject to 'Israeli' will and interpretation. Mardawi explained, 'In clearer terms: take what we give now, and we'll see later if we follow through.' Despite this, he noted that Hamas gave a positive initial response, agreeing to the paper in principle but rejecting the use of its vague terms as cover for continued genocide, starvation, or as a backdoor to political and security manipulation. The movement demanded revisions to sections that failed to guarantee an end to the killing, enable sustainable aid delivery, ensure the return of displaced people, or commit the enemy to a clear withdrawal and ceasefire. Mardawi stressed that these revisions precisely matched what was already agreed upon with the U.S. mediator over the past weeks. He expressed disappointment with the U.S. response, saying Washington labeled Hamas's reply a 'step backward,' despite knowing it was based entirely on mutual understandings. He asserted that Hamas is not obstructing the truce efforts or maneuvering politically, but rather gave a responsible response with necessary edits to protect Palestinians from extermination. Addressing the international community and involved parties, Mardawi said: 'We demand an end to the aggression, the delivery of aid, the return of displaced persons, and the freedom of prisoners. These are not political conditions but the bare minimum of human dignity.' He concluded by affirming that Hamas will continue all possible efforts to reach an agreement that leads to the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza and ends the war, starvation, and genocide. Separately, senior Hamas official Taher Al-Nounou confirmed the movement had agreed to release ten Israeli captives, indicating the dispute centered around the timing of their release. Speaking to Alaraby TV, Al-Nounou said Hamas's response to the U.S.-proposed 'Wittkoff Plan' formed a valid basis for negotiations that could lead to an agreement, adding: 'We considered the inclusion of implementable clauses in the agreement.' He emphasized that the movement aims to strengthen the ceasefire agreement and begin a new round of negotiations, while remaining firm on the need for credible guarantees in any ceasefire deal. On Saturday, Hamas officially submitted its response to the 'Wittkoff Proposal' via mediators, reaffirming its commitment to achieving a permanent ceasefire, a full withdrawal from Gaza, and uninterrupted humanitarian aid to the people of the Strip. Following this, the U.S. envoy rejected Hamas's reply, saying it was 'completely unacceptable.' Wittkoff stated: 'I have received Hamas's response to the U.S. proposal, and it is utterly unacceptable. It will only set us back.' Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (International)
Saba Yemen
11 hours ago
- Saba Yemen
Israeli Occupation Forces Assault Palestinian Near Jericho
Jericho – Saba News Agency: Israeli occupation forces violently assaulted a young Palestinian man on Sunday in Al-Fawwar refugee camp, south of Hebron, leaving him with injuries and bruises. According to the Palestinian News Agency (WAFA), local sources reported that the occupation forces stopped the young man, Ezzedine Khaled Abu Rabee', at a military checkpoint at the entrance to the city of Jericho and brutally beat him, causing injuries and bruises. He was subsequently transferred to Al-Ahli Hospital in Hebron. In a separate incident, settlers attacked two brothers from the village of Burqa, east of Ramallah, on Sunday evening, severely beating them and vandalizing their car. Eyewitnesses stated that settlers, under the protection of Israeli forces, attacked the two men from the village in the Wadi Al-Shami area, beat them violently, and detained them. The two men were identified as Ghassan Mohammed Issa Abdul-Jabbar (40 years old) and his brother Imad, in his thirties. هل ترغب في نسخة مختصرة أو صيغة مناسبة للنشر الصحفي أو الإعلامي؟ Whatsapp Telegram Email Print more of (International)
Yemen Online
11 hours ago
- Yemen Online
Israel suspends flights at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport after Yemen's Houthi missile attack
Israel temporarily suspended flights at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion Airport on Sunday after a missile attack from Yemen, Israeli media said. A military statement said that a missile from Yemen was intercepted, triggering air-raid sirens in several areas in central Israel. Israel Channel 12 said the missile targeted the Ben Gurion airport, prompting authorities to temporarily suspend flight operations. The broadcaster said thousands of Israelis fled to shelters after the missile attack. There was no confirmation from Yemen's Houthi group of the Israeli claim.
