Have you ever wondered what drives the never-ending cycle of violence in the Middle East? This weekend's events in the occupied West Bank may provide some insight. On Saturday, an Israeli air strike left a Hamas commander and four Islamic Jihad fighters dead, according to militant group sources. But the story doesn't end there.
In the heart of Gaza, a harrowing narrative unfolds as reports pour in of relentless Israeli air and artillery strikes. Residential squares and buildings in Kanan yunas have been pounded, with the UN confirming that over 150,000 Palestinians have been forced to flee since Monday. Many are seeking refuge in NASA Hospital, one of the few operational medical facilities left in the south. With at least 89 Palestinians killed and more than 250 injured since the start of Israel's military operation, the question looms: How are these people coping amidst such chaos?
In the heart of southern Gaza, a grim reality unfolds as Israeli strikes have claimed the lives of at least 70 people, with over 200 injured, according to the Hamas-run Health Ministry. The area around Khan Yunis, once designated as a humanitarian zone for internally displaced people, has become a focal point of conflict, with the Israeli military指控ing it as a base for militant attacks. Amidst this turmoil, a planned meeting between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Joe Biden has been postponed until further notice.