Israeli Military Advances Into Nablus, Displacing Dozens of Families, Reports Say
The Israeli military entered the al-Ain refugee camp in the West Bank city of Nablus on Wednesday, March 19, displacing dozens of families, Palestinian news agency Wafa reported.
Citing security sources, Wafa said Israeli undercover special forces infiltrated the camp, opened fire on a vehicle, and killed a Palestinian resident.
The killing sparked clashes in the camp, where Israeli forces wounded three Palestinians, the Palestine Chronicle reported.
Ibrahim Shattawi, deputy head of the al-Ain Camp Services Committee, told Wafa that more than 80 families were forced to flee their homes at gunpoint by Israeli forces.
The governor of Nablus condemned the Israeli displacement of Palestinian families from the al-Ain refugee camp, according to Al Jazeera.
Footage published by Quds News Network shows Israeli armored vehicles moving through Nablus on Wednesday, they said. Credit: Quds News Network via Storyful
Haa.
U qabysay ixilaal Maxamed iyo.
H. M. G. Stanford.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hamilton Spectator
26 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Iranians seek temporary refuge in neighboring Turkey as the conflict with Israel escalates
GURBULAK BORDER CROSSING, Turkey (AP) — After crossing into Turkey from Iran on Monday, Shirin Talebi was anxiously waiting for her children and grandchildren to arrive from Tehran at the same border point. The family are planning to stay for a month or two in Turkey, seeking temporary refuge from the escalating Israel-Iran conflict. Observers in Turkey say the arrivals have increased since Israel on Friday launched strikes targeting Iran's nuclear program and military officials. However, Turkish officials dismiss social media reports of a large-scale influx of refugees. Turkey, which shares a 569-kilometer (348-mile) -long border with Iran, has expressed deep concern over the escalating Iran-Israel exchanges . There are fears in Turkey that a prolonged conflict could threaten Turkey's own security, cause energy disruptions and lead to refugee flows. 'I'm here because of safety. They are bombing. My children have small children of their own,' said Talebi, speaking at the Gurbulak-Bazargan crossing after arriving from the Iranian city of Urmia. 'Hopefully, it is over in one or two months so we can return to our country,' she said. Iran has retaliated to Israel's barrages by firing waves of ballistic missiles at Israel and the conflict is now in its fourth day. In telephone calls with U.S. President Donald Trump and Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian , Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has offered to act as a 'facilitator' toward ending the conflict and resuming U.S.-Iran nuclear negotiations, which were called off on Sunday. In a televised address following a Cabinet meeting on Monday, Erdogan warned Israel that it was putting its own future at risk with its military actions. Iran's nuclear program should be dealt with through negotiations, he said. 'We have argued from the very beginning' for negotiations, Erdogan said. 'Today, we are at the same point.' He also slammed the West and Israeli actions in Gaza where Israeli troops are fighting against the Palestinian militant Hamas group since the Hamas-led Oct. 7, 2023 attack on Israel. 'Israel, which attacks Iran with the unlimited support from the West, destroys Gaza, and bullies every country in the region, is not aware of what it is doing,' Erdogan said. 'Perhaps it will realize its mistake in the future, but we are afraid that by then it will be too late.' Turkey has not provided any official figures for arrivals from Iran, with the the Turkish presidential communications office saying authorities say 'there is no unusual movement, congestion or irregular crossing.' Turkey allows Iranians to enter the country without a visa for tourism purposes and stay for up to 90 days. At Gurbulak, one of the busiest crossings between Turkey and Iran, bus driver Ferit Aktas had just brought a group of Iranians from Istanbul and was waiting to pick up others. He said 10 days ago, three to five Iranians would arrive for shopping or tourism. Now 'there are at least 30 Iranians in my vehicle per day,' he said. 'They say, 'We are not safe there and we are forced to come.' Most of them want to go to Europe, they want to go to Europe through Turkey.' Mejid Dehimi, also from Umria, arrived for a week-long break Monday, not to escape the conflict, he said and expressed support for Iranian leaders. 'We are not afraid of death,' he said. 'We will stand against Israel until our last breath and for as long as our lives allow.' ___ Fraser reported from Ankara, Turkey. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .

USA Today
32 minutes ago
- USA Today
'They'd like to talk': Trump says Iran looking to de-escalate with Israel
'They'd like to talk': Trump says Iran looking to de-escalate with Israel 'Iran is not winning this war, and they should talk, and they should talk immediately before it's too late,' Trump said at the G7 Summit in Canada. Show Caption Hide Caption Iran claims attacks by Israel could not have happened without US An Iranian spokesperson said attacks from Israel could not have happened without U.S. cooperation. President Donald Trump said Iranian officials have indicated they want to talk about de-escalating hostilities with Israel as the two sides trade attacks and international leaders look for a way to end the conflict. Trump told reporters at the G7 Summit in Canada he believes Iran is seeking an off-ramp because "they'd like to talk." "They have to make a deal," Trump said. "And it's painful for both parties, but I'd say Iran is not winning this war, and they should talk, and they should talk immediately before it's too late." More: Can Trump pull off peace plans, trade deals at the G7? What to know about the summit Trump brushed off a question about what it would take for the U.S. to get involved in the conflict, saying he didn't want to discuss it. Later when asked about intelligence-sharing with Israel, he said: 'We've always supported Israel… Israel's doing very well right now.' Israel and Iran were in their fourth day of air strikes, with gas fields burning in Iran and Israeli apartment houses pummeled by ballistic missiles. The strikes and counter-strikes began June 13, when more than 200 Israeli fighter jets struck dozens of military and nuclear targets in Iran, including top generals and scientists. Iran retaliated with ballistic missile and drone strikes on Israel, which has continued to attack Iranian targets. The Trump administration has been negotiating with Iran over its nuclear program with the goal of preventing the country from obtaining a nuclear bomb when Israel attacked. Although Iran insists its nuclear program is for civilian energy purposes only, the International Atomic Energy Agency recently concluded Tehran was very close to reaching the 90% uranium enrichment level required to build a nuclear weapon. Contributing: Reuters, Kim Hjelmgaard


Time Magazine
33 minutes ago
- Time Magazine
See Photos of the Escalating Conflict Between Iran and Israel
World Iran Story by Solcyré Burga and TIME Photo Missiles launched from Iran are intercepted as seen from Tel Aviv, Israel, June 16, 2025. Ronen Zvulun—AP Smoke and missiles have lit up the skies in Israel and Iran in a fierce standoff triggered by fears over Tehran's expanding nuclear program. Since June 13, hundreds of military strikes have been exchanged as the two nations remain locked in a conflict that shows no signs of abating. The ongoing exchange of attacks has brought the death toll to at least 224 in Iran and 24 in Israel. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed Monday that military forces are 'striking regime targets—unlike Iran's criminal regime, which targets civilians.' Advertisement In Tehran, many residents are fleeing to safer areas, while in Israel, air raid sirens continue to sound, urging citizens to seek shelter. The violence has also resulted in significant damage to residential buildings, power grids, and oil refineries. Read more: Israel Gets the War It Wanted The timeline for a resolution remains unclear. President Donald Trump expressed support for a nuclear arms deal in an early Sunday post on Truth Social, suggesting he could help broker an agreement. Trump affirmed his backing of Israel's defense and said he hopes to keep the U.S. out of the broader Middle Eastern conflict for now, though reports indicate some level of military coordination between Israel and the U.S. Read more: Here Are the Top Iranian Generals and Scientists Targeted and Killed by Israeli Strikes—and What We Know About Them He also warned Iran against retaliating against the U.S., stating, 'if we are attacked in any way, shape, or form by Iran, the full strength and might of the U.S. Armed Forces will come down on you at levels never seen before. However, we can easily get a deal done between Iran and Israel, and end this bloody conflict.' Must-Reads from TIME What to Know About Trump Mobile, the New Phone Service Announced by the Trump Organization How Meta's $14 Billion Scale AI Investment Upended the AI Data Industry Why the 28 Years Later Franchise Has Always Been About More Than Zombies 'They Just Walked Away': New Poll Shows How Badly Democrats Are Losing Christian Voters of All Stripes What's At Stake This Summer As Trump Targets Heat and Climate Experts How Jaws Wreaked Havoc on Marine Conservation