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As part of the coordination for entering the area, the delegation was given an approved route they were required to follow. However, the delegation deviated from that route and entered a zone in which their presence was prohibited. The unit stationed at the location, which was aware that no diplomatic mission was authorized to be near its position, fired warning shots into the air in order to drive away the suspected intruders.
The erroneous statement, which first aired on BBC Radio 4's Today program, subsequently spread across international media outlets and even reached parliamentary discussions.
The apparent elimination of Muhammad Sinwar has left Hamas virtually leaderless and paved the way for a fierce power struggle over Gaza. More than 15 different organizations may compete to fill the vacuum after the war ends, and Israel should start paying attention.
CNN reports that the US has obtained new intelligence suggesting Israel is preparing for a potential strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities, even as President Donald Trump attempts to broker a new diplomatic deal with Tehran. The report cites multiple American officials familiar with the latest intelligence.
The activists are protesting the continued delivery of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip while 58 hostages remain in the hands of the terrorist organization Hamas. “No aid until they’re home,” they declared. The protest comes a day after more than 90 supply trucks entered Gaza.
