logo
Israeli Occupation Continues Targeting Paramedics, Starving Civilians, and Displaced Persons in Gaza - Jordan News

Israeli Occupation Continues Targeting Paramedics, Starving Civilians, and Displaced Persons in Gaza - Jordan News

Jordan News4 days ago
Israeli Occupation Continues Targeting Paramedics, Starving Civilians, and Displaced Persons in Gaza Israeli occupation forces targeted an ambulance early Wednesday near Hamad Hospital in the northwestern part of Gaza City, injuring several paramedics, according to Palestinian medical sources. اضافة اعلان Separately, Palestinian media outlets reported, citing the Medical Services Administration, that seven Palestinians were killed and others injured in an Israeli airstrike on a house in the Tel Al-Hawa neighborhood, southwest of Gaza City. In another development, Palestinian media shared footage showing Israeli drones chasing and targeting a starving woman and child who were searching for food and water in Gaza City, killing both. According to local sources, Israeli drones also bombed homes in Al-Bureij refugee camp in central Gaza early Wednesday, while Israeli tanks opened heavy fire east of the camp. Simultaneously, Israeli forces carried out new demolition operations targeting homes in the eastern areas of Gaza City. Israeli warplanes also launched multiple strikes overnight on Deir al-Balah and its surroundings in central Gaza, according to Palestinian sources, while occupation forces fired illumination flares in the skies above the city. The strikes come amid continued incursions by Israeli forces into the southern and eastern parts of Deir al-Balah. In another attack, a young girl was killed and others injured when Israeli forces bombed a displaced persons' tent in Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City, late Tuesday night.
This bombing follows less than 24 hours after a massacre committed by Israeli forces against displaced people in the same camp.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Calls to boycott sports platform DAZN grow over ties to 'Israeli' leadership
Calls to boycott sports platform DAZN grow over ties to 'Israeli' leadership

Roya News

time24 minutes ago

  • Roya News

Calls to boycott sports platform DAZN grow over ties to 'Israeli' leadership

A growing online campaign is calling for the boycott of DAZN, a global sports streaming service, over claims of the platform's connections to 'Israeli' political and military figures, as well as its perceived stance on the ongoing war in Gaza. Organizers of the campaign cite several reasons behind their calls, primarily centered around the company's ownership, executive leadership, and public statements by affiliated figures. Ownership and leadership concerns DAZN is owned by Access Industries, founded by British-American businessman Len Blavatnik. Critics point to Blavatnik's past financial support for 'Israeli' Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the Likud party. Attention has also been drawn to Access Industries' president Danny Cohen, who has written opinion pieces criticizing media outlets for what he calls anti-'Israel' bias. Cohen previously signed a letter urging the BBC not to air a documentary focusing on Gaza's humanitarian crisis. Military background and political views Shay Segev, DAZN's CEO, is an 'Israeli' national who served in the 'Israeli' military for four years. Campaigners have raised concerns about his background and its potential influence on the platform's neutrality. In addition, DAZN reporter Emily Austin has faced criticism for expressing strong support for the 'Israeli' military and denying the severity of Gaza's humanitarian crisis in public statements.

BBC questions Gaza teen about Hamas ties before interview, raising ethical concerns
BBC questions Gaza teen about Hamas ties before interview, raising ethical concerns

Roya News

time25 minutes ago

  • Roya News

BBC questions Gaza teen about Hamas ties before interview, raising ethical concerns

A recent exchange between a BBC producer and a 17-year-old from Gaza has sparked criticism over journalistic ethics. In a WhatsApp conversation shared by the teen, the BBC reportedly asked: 'Do you or your parents have any political affiliation to Hamas?' before confirming an interview. The teen, who was set to speak about the humanitarian situation in Gaza, expressed willingness to share his experience on behalf of his community. However, the nature of the question raised concern, with observers questioning whether such vetting would be applied to 'Israeli' interviewees amid the ongoing aggression. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Abubaker Abed (@abubakerabedw) Critics argue that singling out Palestinian voices with political background checks risks reinforcing harmful double standards. The BBC has not publicly responded to the claims.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store