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40 Palestinians killed in Gaza as Netanyahu and Trump meet over a ceasefire
40 Palestinians killed in Gaza as Netanyahu and Trump meet over a ceasefire

New Indian Express

time09-07-2025

  • New Indian Express

40 Palestinians killed in Gaza as Netanyahu and Trump meet over a ceasefire

In Gaza, a family of 10 is buried On Wednesday, crowds of people bid farewell to the 10 members of the Shaaban family killed in an Israeli strike while they were inside their tent in Khan Younis. 'I found all my children dead, and my daughters' three children dead,' said Um Mohammad Shaaban, a nickname that means Mohammad Shaaban's mother. 'It's supposed to be a safe area where we were.' Even with talks of a ceasefire taking place, she said that strikes have intensified and fears for her life. 'The hospital last night was jam-packed,' she said. As she wept over the bodies of her three grandchildren, others holding the bodies struggled to let go before they were sent to burial. Palestinians are struggling to secure food and water Many Palestinians are watching the ceasefire negotiations with trepidation, desperate for an end to the war. In the sprawling coastal Muwasi area, where many live in ad-hoc tents after being displaced from their homes, Abeer al-Najjar said she had struggled during the constant bombardments to secure sufficient food and water for her family. 'I pray to God that there would be a pause, and not just a pause where they would lie to us with a month or two, then start doing what they're doing to us again. We want a full ceasefire.'

11,280 Israeli Violations Against Palestinians in First Half of 2025 - Jordan News
11,280 Israeli Violations Against Palestinians in First Half of 2025 - Jordan News

Jordan News

time07-07-2025

  • Politics
  • Jordan News

11,280 Israeli Violations Against Palestinians in First Half of 2025 - Jordan News

11,280 Israeli Violations Against Palestinians in First Half of 2025 The Israeli occupation forces and extremist settlers carried out a total of 11,280 attacks against Palestinian civilians, property, land, and holy sites across the occupied West Bank and Jerusalem during the first half of 2025, according to Muayyad Shaaban, Head of the Wall and Settlement Resistance Commission in the Palestinian Authority. اضافة اعلان Speaking at a press conference on Monday to announce the commission's mid-year report titled 'Violations of the Occupation State on Palestinian Lands and Colonial Expansion Policies', Shaaban stated that this sharp escalation in both the number and intensity of attacks coincides with Israel's ongoing assault on the Gaza Strip and other areas of Palestinian presence. He noted that the attacks included: Land confiscations Settlement expansion Forced displacement Field executions Land destruction and tree uprooting Property seizures Road closures and checkpoints, which fragment Palestinian geography Geographical Breakdown of Attacks: Ramallah: 1,975 incidents Hebron: 1,918 incidents Nablus: 1,784 incidents Shaaban emphasized that in the past six months, Israel has intensified its efforts to seize Palestinian territory through not only the expansion of illegal outposts and settlements, but also through unprecedented legislative measures and military orders aimed at altering the geographic and political landscape of Palestine. Settler Violence: A total of 2,153 attacks were carried out by settlers during the same period, leading to the killing of four Palestinian civilians. These attacks involved: Assaults on villages Arson attacks on homes Live fire at residents Land grabs and the establishment of new outposts Vandalism of roads and vehicles Organized, high-intensity raids—such as those in Kafr Malik, Al-Mughayyir, Beita, and Sinjil Shaaban warned that the Palestinian cause is facing its most dangerous phase yet, with Israel's policies aiming at annexation and imposition of sovereignty, putting the Palestinian people and leadership at a critical crossroads. — (Petra News Agency)

Egypt's NRRA Chief: We Monitor Radiation Levels Around the Clock, Possess Advanced Infrastructure to Ensure Top Safety Standards
Egypt's NRRA Chief: We Monitor Radiation Levels Around the Clock, Possess Advanced Infrastructure to Ensure Top Safety Standards

See - Sada Elbalad

time01-07-2025

  • Science
  • See - Sada Elbalad

Egypt's NRRA Chief: We Monitor Radiation Levels Around the Clock, Possess Advanced Infrastructure to Ensure Top Safety Standards

Ahmed Emam Egypt's Nuclear and Radiological Regulatory Authority (NRRA) is maintaining round-the-clock monitoring of radiation levels nationwide as well as in neighboring regions, according to Dr. Sami Shaaban, Chairman of the NRRA. His remarks come amid heightened regional tensions and reflect Egypt's commitment to nuclear safety and environmental protection. Dr. Shaaban explained that the NRRA is responsible for regulating all nuclear and radiological activities across Egypt to ensure public safety. The Authority continuously tracks background radiation levels through a network of monitoring stations distributed throughout the country. It also issues regulatory guidelines for licensed activities, reviews technical documentation, inspects sites, and conducts both scheduled and surprise inspections to enforce compliance with safety standards. Amid recent regional developments, the NRRA has intensified its monitoring activities, extending surveillance beyond Egypt's borders to track radiation levels in countries such as Syria, Gulf states, and European Union nations. The Authority submits regular reports on these efforts to the Egyptian Cabinet. Egypt's nuclear regulatory system relies on a robust infrastructure and organizational structure, comprising three main regulatory sectors: the Nuclear Facilities Safety Sector, the Radiological Facilities and Sources Safety Sector, and the Nuclear Security Safeguards Sector. Supporting departments include quality management, legal affairs, a Center of Excellence, cooperation and public relations, technical support and laboratories, and a Situation Assessment Center. The NRRA operates advanced laboratories equipped with cutting-edge technology for analysis and measurements, enabling precise regulatory decisions. It also provides technical and scientific support to other regulatory bodies at the national level. Dr. Shaaban highlighted that the Authority benefits from full support from the Egyptian state, reflected in technical collaborations with international partners, including Russia and European Union countries. He added that the NRRA has implemented an integrated electronic performance management system based on good governance principles, ensuring institutional efficiency and transparency. He also underscored the crucial role of the NRRA's Center of Excellence in developing and enhancing the skills of technical personnel. "The Center conducts professional assessments and identifies specific training needs for each regulatory sector, strengthening the Authority's capacity to carry out its oversight and regulatory functions with high professionalism," he concluded. read more Gold prices rise, 21 Karat at EGP 3685 NATO's Role in Israeli-Palestinian Conflict US Expresses 'Strong Opposition' to New Turkish Military Operation in Syria Shoukry Meets Director-General of FAO Lavrov: confrontation bet. nuclear powers must be avoided News Iran Summons French Ambassador over Foreign Minister Remarks News Aboul Gheit Condemns Israeli Escalation in West Bank News Greek PM: Athens Plays Key Role in Improving Energy Security in Region News One Person Injured in Explosion at Ukrainian Embassy in Madrid News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Videos & Features Tragedy Overshadows MC Alger Championship Celebration: One Fan Dead, 11 Injured After Stadium Fall Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream News Shell Unveils Cost-Cutting, LNG Growth Plan Technology 50-Year Soviet Spacecraft 'Kosmos 482' Crashes into Indian Ocean Arts & Culture "6 Ayam" Sets Streaming Date

Palestinian Center for Prisoners' Defense Issues Urgent Call to Uncover Fate of Gaza Detainees
Palestinian Center for Prisoners' Defense Issues Urgent Call to Uncover Fate of Gaza Detainees

Days of Palestine

time06-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Days of Palestine

Palestinian Center for Prisoners' Defense Issues Urgent Call to Uncover Fate of Gaza Detainees

DaysofPal — The Palestinian Center for the Defense of Prisoners has issued an urgent appeal regarding the continued enforced disappearance of hundreds of Palestinian detainees, particularly those from the Gaza Strip, who are being held in Israeli prisons and detention centers under harsh, opaque conditions that violate international humanitarian law. The Center disclosed that Israeli authorities have acknowledged the detention of 2,790 Palestinians from Gaza but are deliberately withholding information about the fate of 144 individuals. This occurs amid a complete absence of legal safeguards or international monitoring over the conditions in which these detainees are being held. Mohammed Shaaban, head of the Palestinian Center for the Defense of Prisoners, reported that the Center has received testimonies and documented reports detailing horrific abuses suffered by detainees—especially those from Gaza—including physical and psychological torture, and the systematic denial of medical treatment. Shaaban stressed that the Center has initiated legal and human rights efforts, in coordination with international organizations, to draw global attention to the plight of Gaza's detainees. He emphasized that the current situation in Israeli prisons represents a profound moral failing and a stain on the conscience of humanity. Shortlink for this post:

Iraq unearths six mass graves in al-Anbar
Iraq unearths six mass graves in al-Anbar

Shafaq News

time02-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Shafaq News

Iraq unearths six mass graves in al-Anbar

Shafaq News/ Iraq has finished excavating six mass graves in al-Anbar province, uncovering remains of victims executed during various periods of violence, the Martyrs Foundation reported on Monday. The graves, located in the Al-Jam'iyah neighborhood of al-Saqlawiyah, contained dozens of victims killed under Saddam Hussein's regime, as well as during al-Qaeda and ISIS control in the area, the foundation stated, adding that DNA tests will be conducted using samples from families of the missing to confirm identities. 'Once verified, remains will be returned to relatives for burial.' The foundation also confirmed that legal documents, including forensic reports and seizure records, will be submitted to Iraqi courts to trigger official investigations. According to the Martyrs Foundation and UN reports, Iraq has identified more than 200 mass grave sites, many from the Baath era. These include graves from the 1988 Anfal campaign against Kurds, the 1991 Shaaban uprising, and crackdowns on political opponents in the 1980s. After 2003, new waves of violence emerged, particularly by extremist groups such as al-Qaeda and ISIS. Among the most notorious incidents were the 2014 massacre of Yazidis in Sinjar and the execution of more than 1,700 Iraqi cadets at Camp Speicher.

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