Israel-Palestine war has taken the world by storm, protests are flaring up across the world, both pro-Israel and pro-Palestine demonstrations are taken to the streets to display the solidarity.

Israel-Palestine war | World in solidarity with both countries: Protests held in France, Berlin

It is the fourth day of the region being under a Complete Siege of Gaza, and there is zero inflow of food water fuel and electricity. The strip has plunged into darkness for the third night let's take a look at the Gaza region a little more closely.

Israel-Palestine war: Gaza hospitals at a breaking point after total siege

Israel is far superior to Hamas. However, the militant group has been using an ingenious weapon to surprise the Israelis. They have dug a labyrinth of tunnels deep inside Gaza. These tunnels are used to smuggle & store weapons. Wion's Ghadi Francis visited these tunnels in 2013. Since then, these tunnels have expanded deeper and wider. Take a look at this report to get a sense of the City of Tunnels.

Israel-Palestine war | Are the tunnels keeping Israel from launching ground attack?

The Israel-Hamas War has entered its seventh day. Israel has vowed to annihilate Hamas in retribution for the deadliest attack on Jews since the Holocaust. Tel Aviv has dropped at least 6,000 bombs in the last 6 days. Hamas gunmen have killed over 12,200 people and wounded 2,700 more in Israeli cities.

Israel-Palestine war: Now is the time for war, says Israeli Military Chief

Ever since the Hamas-Israel war started the issue of hostages taken by the militants has been at the heart of this conflict. The fact that hostages include foreign Nationals from Canada, the US, France, Thailand and Nepal has only compounded the whole problem. There are reports of Hamas releasing three hostages a video circulating on the internet appears to show Hamas soldiers releasing a female hostage along with two children near the Gaza-Israel border.

Israel-Palestine war: Are the tunnels keeping Israel from launching a ground attack?

Tales of Wars continue for the people of Gaza as the intensified Israeli bombings in Gaza have led to a scarcity of facilities on the medical front. The Palestinian Health Ministry mentioned that they are running out of beds to accommodate the wounded. Our report tells you more.

Israel-Palestine war: Thousands in need of medical and healthcare services in Gaza

Israel-Palestine war: Two sides of pleas from war-torn West Asia

Trigger warning: Some readers may find the story disturbing. Discretion is advised.

Yossi Landau has spent decades collecting corpses in Israel, but he almost reached breaking point recovering the remains of people killed by Hamas militants from Gaza in the country's deadliest assault.

Landau woke to the sounds of sirens on Saturday, a moment he had become "used to" as Israelis took shelter from incoming rocket fire.

It was not until later that he realised the launches were "only a cover up, because the main part is the invasion" by Hamas militants, who swept across the Gaza border to kill an estimated 1,200 people.

From his home in Ashdod, a coastal city north of Gaza, he recalled seeing "the horror" as he rushed to the scene.

"I saw cars turned over, I saw people on the street dead," Landau said in Sderot, a town near the border where multiple residents were killed.

He has 33 years of experience volunteering for Zaka, an organisation which recovers the bodies of people who suffered unnatural deaths.

But as gunfights raged between Palestinian militants and Israeli forces, Landau said he witnessed violence he had never seen before.

"A piece of road that should've taken 15 minutes, it took us 11 hours because we went and picked up everyone, put them in a bag," said the 55-year-old.

Abandoned cars which were torched or riddled with bullet holes still litter the landscape of southern Israel.

After already loading dozens of corpses onto refrigerated trucks, Landau and fellow volunteers reached Beeri, a kibbutz of around 1,200 residents five kilometres (three miles) from Gaza.

"I felt that I'm falling apart, not only me, my whole crew," he recalled, after entering the first home and finding a dead woman.

"Her stomach was ripped open, a baby was there, still connected with the cord, and stabbed," said Landau.

The Zaka volunteer said he saw multiple civilians, including around 20 children, who had their hands tied behind their backs before being shot and torched.

"We saw some victims positioned that they were sexually abused," he added.

<h2>Stricken festival site</h2>

More than 100 people were killed in the kibbutz, while around 270 were left dead at the nearby Supernova music festival.

While the bodies of the revellers have been removed from the site, their belongings were left strewn across the dusty grass.

When an AFP journalist visited on Thursday, beanbags, artworks and a bag of energy drinks were among the possessions on the ground as soldiers walked by.

Blood splattered the inside of a car, not far from a sign detailing hiking routes through the forest.

Although Israel said it has retaken control of the border area, the army still reports firefights with holdout militants.

The military announced soldiers had "killed a terrorist" around a kibbutz a few kilometres away from the festival grounds on Thursday, soon after distant gunfire was heard from the site.

In response to the Hamas assault, Israel has so far hit Gaza with 6,000 bombs according to military figures.

The strikes have killed 1,417 Gazans, according to health officials in the Palestinian territory.

Confronting with the scale of violence, Landau said he doesn't "feel anything right now."

"We just take our feelings, with our job, and we separate it. And that's what we have to do," he said.

Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

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Trigger warning: Some readers may find the story disturbing. Discretion is advised. Yossi Landau has spent decades collecting corpses in Israel, but he almost reached breaking point recovering the remains of people killed by Hamas militants from Gaza in the country's deadliest assault.

Trigger warning: Some readers may find the story disturbing. Discretion is advised. Yossi Landau has spent decades collecting corpses in Israel, but he almost reached breaking point recovering the remains of people killed by Hamas militants from Gaza in the country's deadliest assault. Landau woke to the sounds of sirens on Saturday, a moment he had become "used to" as Israelis took shelter from incoming rocket fire. It was not until later that he realised the launches were "only a cover up, because the main part is the invasion" by Hamas militants, who swept across the Gaza border to kill an estimated 1,200 people. From his home in Ashdod, a coastal city north of Gaza, he recalled seeing "the horror" as he rushed to the scene. "I saw cars turned over, I saw people on the street dead," Landau said in Sderot, a town near the border where multiple residents were killed. He has 33 years of experience volunteering for Zaka, an organisation which recovers the bodies of people who suffered unnatural deaths. But as gunfights raged between Palestinian militants and Israeli forces, Landau said he witnessed violence he had never seen before. "A piece of road that should've taken 15 minutes, it took us 11 hours because we went and picked up everyone, put them in a bag," said the 55-year-old. Abandoned cars which were torched or riddled with bullet holes still litter the landscape of southern Israel. After already loading dozens of corpses onto refrigerated trucks, Landau and fellow volunteers reached Beeri, a kibbutz of around 1,200 residents five kilometres (three miles) from Gaza. "I felt that I'm falling apart, not only me, my whole crew," he recalled, after entering the first home and finding a dead woman. "Her stomach was ripped open, a baby was there, still connected with the cord, and stabbed," said Landau. The Zaka volunteer said he saw multiple civilians, including around 20 children, who had their hands tied behind their backs before being shot and torched. "We saw some victims positioned that they were sexually abused," he added. Stricken festival site More than 100 people were killed in the kibbutz, while around 270 were left dead at the nearby Supernova music festival. While the bodies of the revellers have been removed from the site, their belongings were left strewn across the dusty grass. When an AFP journalist visited on Thursday, beanbags, artworks and a bag of energy drinks were among the possessions on the ground as soldiers walked by. Blood splattered the inside of a car, not far from a sign detailing hiking routes through the forest. Although Israel said it has retaken control of the border area, the army still reports firefights with holdout militants. The military announced soldiers had "killed a terrorist" around a kibbutz a few kilometres away from the festival grounds on Thursday, soon after distant gunfire was heard from the site. In response to the Hamas assault, Israel has so far hit Gaza with 6,000 bombs according to military figures. The strikes have killed 1,417 Gazans, according to health officials in the Palestinian territory. Confronting with the scale of violence, Landau said he doesn't "feel anything right now." "We just take our feelings, with our job, and we separate it. And that's what we have to do," he said. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

TRIGGER WARNING: ‘Stomach ripped open, unborn baby stabbed’ - Israeli collecting corpses recalls horror

Israel has vowed to annihilate Hamas in retribution for the deadliest attack on Jews since the holocaust. Watch the video to know more.

Israel-Palestine war: Israel military Chief says, 'now is the time for war'

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has arrived in Tel Aviv Israel as his mission in West Asia is largely to prevent a War even as Washington is strongly backing Israel in the war against Hamas. In a show of solidarity with Washington's closest West Asia Ally Blinken will meet senior officials and Israeli officials possibly including prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Israel-Palestine war: US' Antony Blinken lands in Jordan, to meet with King Abdullah & Abbas

The Netanyahu govt has asked 1.1 million Palestinians to evacuate northern Gaza in the next 24 hours, even as casualties on both sides have crossed the 2800 mark. Palestinians fear it could be a precursor to a planned Israeli ground offensive.

Israel-Palestine war: Thousands leave Gaza, Egypt says no to refugees

Israel-Palestine war: Crisis unfolds in Gaza as Israel prepares for possible invasion

Around the world protests are taking place, some are supporting Israel and it's right to defend while some are on the streets to show solidarity with the Palestinian people.

Israel-Palestine war: World split between Israel and Palestine for support

Terrorist group Hamas claimed on Friday (Oct 13) that at least 13 hostages held in Gaza were killed in Israeli air strikes over the past 24 hours.

Hamas hinted that amongst the hostages killed were Israelis and foreigners.

According to Israeli authorities, Hamas has taken more than 150 people hostage, including both civilians and military personnel.

Hamas said six of the hostages were killed in strikes on two separate locations in the Northern district, while seven others died in strikes that hit three locations in the Gaza district, as reported by AFP.

Watch:&nbsp;Israel-Palestine war: UN says Israel wants 1.1 million Gazans moved south

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"Thirteen prisoners... including foreigners" were killed in five locations targeted by Israeli fighter jets, the Ezzedine al-Qassam Brigades said in a statement.

Since the Hamas’ Saturday assault on Israel, the Jewish country has retaliated aggressively, raining strikes on the blockaded strip and flattening buildings. More than 1,500 people have so far lost their lives in the Gaza Strip.&nbsp;

In Israel, at least 1,300 people have been killed by terrorist group Hamas.

<h2>Israel drops 6,000 bombs on Gaza</h2>

The Israeli air force on Thursday (Oct 12) said that so far they have dropped 6,000 bombs over the Hamas targets and more than 3,600 targets have been hit in the airstrikes, The Washington Post reported.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-hamas-war-israeli-air-force-drops-staggering-6000-bombs-in-six-days-646143">Also read:&nbsp;Israel-Hamas war: Israeli air force drops staggering 6,000 bombs in six days</a>

As per some experts in warfare, the number of bombs dropped, which is 6,000 in the last six days, was a staggering number.

“Israel is dropping in less than a week what the U.S. was dropping in Afghanistan in a year, in a much smaller, much more densely populated area, where mistakes are going to be magnified,” stated Marc Garlasco, a former UN war crimes investigator in Libya and a military adviser at the Dutch organisation PAX for Peace, while speaking to The Washington Post. &nbsp;

Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Terrorist group Hamas claimed on Friday (Oct 13) that at least 13 hostages held in Gaza were killed in Israeli air strikes over the past 24 hours. Hamas hinted that amongst the hostages killed were Israelis and foreigners.

Terrorist group Hamas claimed on Friday (Oct 13) that at least 13 hostages held in Gaza were killed in Israeli air strikes over the past 24 hours. Hamas hinted that amongst the hostages killed were Israelis and foreigners. According to Israeli authorities, Hamas has taken more than 150 people hostage, including both civilians and military personnel. Hamas said six of the hostages were killed in strikes on two separate locations in the Northern district, while seven others died in strikes that hit three locations in the Gaza district, as reported by AFP. Watch: Israel-Palestine war: UN says Israel wants 1.1 million Gazans moved south × "Thirteen prisoners... including foreigners" were killed in five locations targeted by Israeli fighter jets, the Ezzedine al-Qassam Brigades said in a statement. Since the Hamas’ Saturday assault on Israel, the Jewish country has retaliated aggressively, raining strikes on the blockaded strip and flattening buildings. More than 1,500 people have so far lost their lives in the Gaza Strip. In Israel, at least 1,300 people have been killed by terrorist group Hamas. Israel drops 6,000 bombs on Gaza The Israeli air force on Thursday (Oct 12) said that so far they have dropped 6,000 bombs over the Hamas targets and more than 3,600 targets have been hit in the airstrikes, The Washington Post reported. Also read: Israel-Hamas war: Israeli air force drops staggering 6,000 bombs in six days As per some experts in warfare, the number of bombs dropped, which is 6,000 in the last six days, was a staggering number. “Israel is dropping in less than a week what the U.S. was dropping in Afghanistan in a year, in a much smaller, much more densely populated area, where mistakes are going to be magnified,” stated Marc Garlasco, a former UN war crimes investigator in Libya and a military adviser at the Dutch organisation PAX for Peace, while speaking to The Washington Post. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Israeli strikes killed 13 hostages, including foreigners, in Gaza, claims Hamas

Israel-Palestine war: Shocking, gruesome images of babies killed during Hamas attack released

Israel-Palestine war | Israel: Struck 750 Gaza targets overnight

About 100 foreign Nationals have been killed missing or taken hostage during this surprise attack on Israel by Hamas over the weekend. Several countries including India, France, Thailand and the US are scrambling to get their citizens who have to be evacuated from Israel. Some are trying to find citizens who may have been killed or taken hostage when militants from Gaza surged across the Israeli border on Saturday. Here's what to know so far.

Israel-Palestine war: India, France deploy planes to Israel to return nationals

The UK government has given the green light to send two Royal Navy ships and surveillance aircraft to the Eastern Mediterranean. These ships and the surveillance aircraft will begin their operations from today in the region.

Israel-Palestine war: UK to deploy aircraft, royal navy ships to Eastern Mediterranean

Israel warns 1.1 million palestinians in Northern Gaza to evacuate within 24 hours, UN says it is 'impossible'. UN further asks the Israeli military to reconsider the order, warning of devastating humanitarian consequences.

Israel-Palestine war: US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin arrives in Israel

It's now a week since Israel declared war on Hamas after an unprecedented ground air and sea assault by Hamas militants on Israel over the weekend. Death toll continues to mount on both sides over 1,300 Israelis and over 1,500 Palestinians have lost their lives.

Israel-Palestine War: US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin arrives in Israel

Human Rights Watch has accused Israel of using white phosphorus munitions during its military operations in Gaza and Lebanon.&nbsp;

The human rights organisation emphasised that Israel's deployment of such weapons poses a severe threat to the safety of civilians, and can potentially cause significant and long-lasting injuries.

<h2>White phosphorus&nbsp;</h2>

Human Rights Watch, as per a Reuters report, claimed to have verified the authenticity of videos captured in Lebanon on October 10 and in Gaza on October 11. These videos reportedly depict "multiple airbursts of artillery-fired white phosphorus over the Gaza City port and two rural locations along the Israel-Lebanon border."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/north-korea-denies-weapon-supply-to-hamas-accuses-us-the-empire-of-evil-of-blame-shifting-646120">North Korea denies weapon supply to Hamas, accuses US 'the empire of evil' of blame-shifting</a>

The organisation further shared links to two videos that were circulated on social media platforms, asserting that they showcase the use of "155mm white phosphorus artillery projectiles, seemingly for the purpose of creating smokescreens, marking, or signalling." Both videos show scenes near the border shared by Israel and Lebanon, said Human Rights Watch.

However, as per Reuters, the group did not provide links to videos showing their alleged use in Gaza.

<h2>Israel denies accusation</h2>

Reuters reports that when asked for comments on the Human Rights Watch's accusations, the Israeli military said it was "currently not aware of the use of weapons containing white phosphorus in Gaza."

Watch |&nbsp;Israel-Palestine War: Israel accused of using White Phosphorus in Gaza

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However, the military made no mention of the allegations of the weapon's use in Lebanon.

<h2>What are white phosphorus munitions?</h2>

White phosphorus refers to weaponised phosphorus, which, as per Reuters, is used to incinerate enemy positions.

Its use on the battlefield is legal for the purposes of making smoke screens, generating illumination, marking targets or burning bunkers and buildings.

Because of its legal uses, international conventions don't ban its use as a chemical weapon. However, white phosphorus is known to cause serious burns and spark fires.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/horrible-horrible-images-war-correspondent-stands-by-report-of-beheadings-of-israeli-babies-645754">I wish that it wasn't true: War correspondent stands by report of beheadings of Israeli babies</a>

It is considered an incendiary weapon under Protocol III of the Convention on the Prohibition of Use of Certain Conventional Weapons, which prohibits its use against military targets located among civilians. However, Israel has not signed this protocol and is not bound by its provisions.

Previously, in 2013, Israel's military announced plans to phase out the use of white phosphorus smokescreen munitions. It had used the munitions during the 2008-2009 offensive in Gaza, this had drawn allegations of war crimes from several rights organisations.

(With inputs from agencies)

Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos, and videos.

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Human Rights Watch has accused Israel of using white phosphorus munitions during its military operations in Gaza and Lebanon. The human rights organisation emphasised that Israel's deployment of such weapons poses a severe threat to the safety of civilians, and can potentially cause significant and long-lasting injuries.

Human Rights Watch has accused Israel of using white phosphorus munitions during its military operations in Gaza and Lebanon. The human rights organisation emphasised that Israel's deployment of such weapons poses a severe threat to the safety of civilians, and can potentially cause significant and long-lasting injuries. White phosphorus Human Rights Watch, as per a Reuters report, claimed to have verified the authenticity of videos captured in Lebanon on October 10 and in Gaza on October 11. These videos reportedly depict "multiple airbursts of artillery-fired white phosphorus over the Gaza City port and two rural locations along the Israel-Lebanon border." Also read | North Korea denies weapon supply to Hamas, accuses US 'the empire of evil' of blame-shifting The organisation further shared links to two videos that were circulated on social media platforms, asserting that they showcase the use of "155mm white phosphorus artillery projectiles, seemingly for the purpose of creating smokescreens, marking, or signalling." Both videos show scenes near the border shared by Israel and Lebanon, said Human Rights Watch. However, as per Reuters, the group did not provide links to videos showing their alleged use in Gaza. Israel denies accusation Reuters reports that when asked for comments on the Human Rights Watch's accusations, the Israeli military said it was "currently not aware of the use of weapons containing white phosphorus in Gaza." Watch | Israel-Palestine War: Israel accused of using White Phosphorus in Gaza However, the military made no mention of the allegations of the weapon's use in Lebanon. What are white phosphorus munitions? White phosphorus refers to weaponised phosphorus, which, as per Reuters, is used to incinerate enemy positions. Its use on the battlefield is legal for the purposes of making smoke screens, generating illumination, marking targets or burning bunkers and buildings. Because of its legal uses, international conventions don't ban its use as a chemical weapon. However, white phosphorus is known to cause serious burns and spark fires. Also read | I wish that it wasn't true: War correspondent stands by report of beheadings of Israeli babies It is considered an incendiary weapon under Protocol III of the Convention on the Prohibition of Use of Certain Conventional Weapons, which prohibits its use against military targets located among civilians. However, Israel has not signed this protocol and is not bound by its provisions. Previously, in 2013, Israel's military announced plans to phase out the use of white phosphorus smokescreen munitions. It had used the munitions during the 2008-2009 offensive in Gaza, this had drawn allegations of war crimes from several rights organisations. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos, and videos. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Human Rights Watch accuses Israel of using white phosphorus in Gaza and Lebanon

It's now a week since Israel declared war on Hamas after an unprecedented ground air and sea assault by Hamas militants on Israel over the weekend. Death toll continues to mount on both sides over 1,300 Israelis and over 1,500 Palestinians have lost their lives. To know more watch this interview with the director general of Dubai Public Policy Research Centre, Mohammed Baharoon.

Israel-Palestine War: Israeli parliament approves emergency unity government

Israel-Hamas War: Israel accused of using White Phosphorus in Gaza

Bruna Valeanu who was a 24-year-old student from Brazil received an emotional funeral after she was killed in Hamas's attack on Israel. Valeanu was attending the Supernova music festival in the southern part of the country when Hamas militants attacked and killed hundreds of people.

Israel-Palestine War: Bruna Valeanu, student from Brazil was killed by Hamas in Israel

Former US President criticised President Joe Biden for his foreign policies as Israel is at war with the Hamas militant group. Trump talked about how the US enemies have been taking advantage of Biden's administration amidst the war that has claimed over 2,500 lives.

Israel-Palestine war | Israeli Communications Minister: Former US President unreliable

Syria said that Israeli forces launched simultaneous missile attacks on the airport in its capital, Damascus, and the northern city of Aleppo. The attacks damaged the runways putting both of them out of service.

Israel missiles hit Damascus and Allepo airport, says Syria; 'two main airports out of service'

As the war continues in Israel, a large number of Hollywood celebrities have taken an official stand. Over 700 people from the entertainment industry Gal Gadot, Michael Douglas and many more signed an open letter in support of Israel.

Israel-Palestine war | Hollywood condemns war: Gal Gadot to Michael Douglas, stars support Israel

The humanitarian crisis in Gaza worsens as Israel prepares a possible invasion. The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) said fuel powering emergency generators at hospitals in Gaza might run out within hours. And the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) warned that basic supplies like food and fresh water were also running dangerously low.

Israel-Palestine crisis has region 'at a tipping point': UN Chief

The war is raging between Israel and Hamas and attacks from both sides are intensifying. It's now a week since Israel declared war on Hamas after an unprecedented ground air and sea assault by the militants over the weekend. The death toll continues to mount on both sides over 1,300 Israelis and over 1,500 Palestinians have lost their lives so far.

Israel-Palestine war: US' Blinken meets survivors of Hamas attack, urges protection of Gazans too

Humanitarian crisis in Gaza worsens as Israel prepares a possible invasion. The international committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) said fuel powering emergency generators at hospitals in Gaza might run out within hours and the united nations World Food Programme (WFP) warned that basic supplies like food and fresh water were also running dangerously low.

Israel-Palestine war: Israel calls for relocation of 1.1 million people in Gaza | World News | WION

Israel has vowed to crush Hamas after gunmen from the Hamas group Palestinian Islamist group stormed across the border and killed at least 1,000 people. The unprecedented assault marked the deadliest attack on Israel since it was founded 75 years ago. Here's how the Israeli military is executing the retaliation.

Israel-Palestine War: Israel has vowed to crush Hamas Militant Group

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