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Massacre Continues: 400 Days of Israeli Aggression on Gaza

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In the 400th day of Israel’s relentless assault on the Gaza Strip, the occupation forces have continued their campaign of destruction, targeting a school sheltering displaced Palestinians in the Tuffah neighborhood and tents housing the displaced in Khan Yunis.

 

The attack on the Fahd Al-Sabah School in Tuffah resulted in the deaths of six Palestinians, including two journalists and a child. Palestinian media shared footage showing the bodies of the victims inside the targeted school.

The Civil Defense in Gaza confirmed that “the occupation attacked its crews in the north of the Strip, displaced its members and kidnapped 9 of them.” It said that “our work is disrupted in the north of Gaza due to the Israeli targeting and thousands of Palestinians without humanitarian and medical care.”

 

At dawn, nine more citizens were killed when the Israeli military bombed a camp for the displaced in Khan Yunis. In a separate incident, a person was killed by an Israeli sniper in the Al-Zeitoun neighborhood of Gaza City.

In the details, media sources reported today, Saturday, from inside the Strip, the martyrdom of 6 Palestinians, including two journalists and a child, in the bombing that targeted Fahd Al-Sabah School in the Tuffah neighborhood east of Gaza City. Palestinian websites broadcast a video clip showing the bodies of a number of martyrs inside the targeted school.

Five citizens were killed and others were injured in a bombing that targeted Fahd Al-Sabah School, which houses displaced people on Jaffa Street in the Zarqa area east of Gaza City. Two martyrs were also killed and others were injured in the bombing of a tent housing displaced people in Al-Jazeera Stadium south of Al-Shafi’i Mosque in Khan Yunis.

 

On the other hand, a person was killed by a sniper from the Israeli occupation forces in the Al-Zeitoun neighborhood southeast of Gaza City.

This is the third ground operation by the occupation forces within a few months against Jabalia camp, which is the largest in terms of population density among the eight refugee camps in the Strip, as it was inhabited by about 165,000 refugees before the outbreak of the war in an area of less than 1.5 square kilometers.

 

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