At least 112 people were killed and 760 injured in an incident where Israel Defense Forces (IDF) troops used live fire as hungry and desperate Palestinian civilians were gathering around food aid trucks, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health in Gaza. Watch to know more!

Israel-Hamas war: Massacres in Gaza, Who's to be blamed?

United States President Joe Biden said on Friday (March 1) that he was hoping there would be a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas by Ramadan as their conflict in the Gaza Strip intensified. "I'm hoping so, we're still working real hard on it. We're not there yet," President Biden told reporters at the White House when asked if he expected a deal by Ramadan, which will start on March 10 or 11. Watch to know more!

Israel War: US, Egypt, Qatar working to forge a deal before Ramadan

US President Joe Biden mixed up Gaza and Ukraine in his announcement to airdrop food and supplies in the Middle East region. Watch to know more!

US President Biden mixes up Gaza & Ukraine in airdrop announcement, White House clarifies later

<p>United States President Joe Biden on Friday (Mar 1) said that the country will start airdropping food and supplies as part of humanitarian aid into Gaza in the days ahead.</p>

<p>Speaking with Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni in an Oval Office meeting, he called the killing of more than 100 people in Gaza a "tragic and alarming event".</p>

<p>On Thursday (Feb 29), a huge crowd of people in North Gaza rushed towards food aid trucks after which&nbsp;the Israeli forces guarding those trucks opened fire at them.</p>

<p>"The loss of life is heartbreaking. People are so desperate that innocent people got caught in a terrible war unable to feed their families, and you saw the response when they tried to get aid in," Biden said.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-hamas-war-hoping-for-gaza-ceasefire-deal-by-ramadan-says-biden-695706">Israel-Hamas war: Hoping for Gaza ceasefire deal by Ramadan, says Biden</a></p>

<p>He added, "And we need to do more in the United States, will do more. In the coming days, we’re going to join with our friends in Jordan and others in providing airdrops."&nbsp;</p>

<p>"In addition to expanding deliveries by land, as I said, we're gonna -- we're gonna insist that Israel facilitate more trucks and more routes to get more and more people the help they need. No excuses because the truth is, aid flowing to Gaza is nowhere nearly enough," the US president further said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Now, it's nowhere nearly enough. Innocent lives are on the line, and children's lives on the line and we won't stand by and let -- until they -- until we get more aid in there. We should be getting hundreds of trucks in, not just several. I won't stand by and we won’t let up," he added.</p>

<h2><strong>White House confirms planning to be robust, additional air drops to be planned</strong></h2>

<p>At a media briefing, White House National Security Communications Advisor John Kirby said, "There's few military operations that are more complicated than humanitarian assistance air drops. This is----this is a tough military mission to do because so many parameters have to be exactly right. We're going to pursue this the way we would pursue any such operation -- carefully."</p>

<p>He added that the planning will be robust. "I know that we will learn from the first airdrops, and this will be a part of a sustained effort. This isn't going to be one and done," Kirby added.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Israel War: 'Massacre' in Gaza as Israeli forces kill dozens of aid seekers</strong></p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-war-massacre-in-gaza-as-israeli-forces-kill-dozens-of-aid-seekers-695669/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

<p>"There will be additional airdrops planned and executed. And with each one, I think we'll learn more and we'll get -- we'll get better at them. It's very difficult. It is extremely difficult to do an airdrop in such a crowded environment as is Gaza. Very, very densely populated. A lot of people confined to small spaces. So, you want to do it in a way that you can get it to close -- as close as you can to the people in need, but not in a way that puts them in any danger. And so, the Pentagon will be doing a raft of planning on this," he further said.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Kirby also added that first airdrops will involve pallets of MREs -- Meals Ready to Eat -- and that the country has been working alongside international aid organisations on distribution.</p>

<p>"I can tell you that this first one coming in -- in a few days, will not be the last one. It will be part of a larger, longer, sustained effort to increase the flow of humanitarian assistance," he said.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


United States President Joe Biden on Friday (Mar 1) said that the country will start airdropping food and supplies as part of humanitarian aid into Gaza in the days ahead.

United States President Joe Biden on Friday (Mar 1) said that the country will start airdropping food and supplies as part of humanitarian aid into Gaza in the days ahead. Speaking with Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni in an Oval Office meeting, he called the killing of more than 100 people in Gaza a "tragic and alarming event". On Thursday (Feb 29), a huge crowd of people in North Gaza rushed towards food aid trucks after which the Israeli forces guarding those trucks opened fire at them. "The loss of life is heartbreaking. People are so desperate that innocent people got caught in a terrible war unable to feed their families, and you saw the response when they tried to get aid in," Biden said. Also Read: Israel-Hamas war: Hoping for Gaza ceasefire deal by Ramadan, says Biden He added, "And we need to do more in the United States, will do more. In the coming days, we’re going to join with our friends in Jordan and others in providing airdrops." "In addition to expanding deliveries by land, as I said, we're gonna -- we're gonna insist that Israel facilitate more trucks and more routes to get more and more people the help they need. No excuses because the truth is, aid flowing to Gaza is nowhere nearly enough," the US president further said. "Now, it's nowhere nearly enough. Innocent lives are on the line, and children's lives on the line and we won't stand by and let -- until they -- until we get more aid in there. We should be getting hundreds of trucks in, not just several. I won't stand by and we won’t let up," he added. White House confirms planning to be robust, additional air drops to be planned At a media briefing, White House National Security Communications Advisor John Kirby said, "There's few military operations that are more complicated than humanitarian assistance air drops. This is----this is a tough military mission to do because so many parameters have to be exactly right. We're going to pursue this the way we would pursue any such operation -- carefully." He added that the planning will be robust. "I know that we will learn from the first airdrops, and this will be a part of a sustained effort. This isn't going to be one and done," Kirby added. Watch: Israel War: 'Massacre' in Gaza as Israeli forces kill dozens of aid seekers "There will be additional airdrops planned and executed. And with each one, I think we'll learn more and we'll get -- we'll get better at them. It's very difficult. It is extremely difficult to do an airdrop in such a crowded environment as is Gaza. Very, very densely populated. A lot of people confined to small spaces. So, you want to do it in a way that you can get it to close -- as close as you can to the people in need, but not in a way that puts them in any danger. And so, the Pentagon will be doing a raft of planning on this," he further said. Kirby also added that first airdrops will involve pallets of MREs -- Meals Ready to Eat -- and that the country has been working alongside international aid organisations on distribution. "I can tell you that this first one coming in -- in a few days, will not be the last one. It will be part of a larger, longer, sustained effort to increase the flow of humanitarian assistance," he said. (With inputs from agencies)

US to start airdropping food, supplies into Gaza in days ahead: Biden

Israel will face dire consequences if it sends troops into the besieged Gazan city of Rafah, according to Ehud Olmert, a former prime minister.

Former Israeli PM Ehud Olmert issues stern warning to Netanyahu

More than 100 Palestinians have been killed and some 700 others wounded after Israeli troops opened fire on hundreds waiting for food aid southwest of Gaza city. The ministry said the attack was part of Israel’s ongoing “genocidal war”. It called on the international community to “urgently intervene” to forge a ceasefire as “the only way to protect civilians”.

Israel war: Palestine officials accuse Israel of killing 100 Gazans, US calls it 'serious incident'

Palestinians were seeking food in Gaza city. Israeli forces opened fire. How Gaza food killings unfolded, and Israel’s story changed. At least 112 Palestinians were killed after waiting for much-needed aid in Gaza.

Israel War: 'Massacre' in Gaza as Israeli forces kill dozens of aid seekers

Israel War: 'Massacre' by Israeli troops at aid delivery site in Gaza | WION Fineprint

Israeli troops in the northern Gaza Strip opened fire on Palestinians scrambling for food aid on February 29, in a chaotic incident that the Health Ministry in the Hamas-run territory said killed more than 100 people.

'Massacre' at aid delivery site in Gaza, Israeli forces fires at crowd

Israel war: Biden condemns killing of 100 Palestinians, says 'ceasefire talks will be complicated'

Former Israeli PM Ehud Olmert talks to WION, issues stern warning to Netanyahu

Israel war: More than 100 Gazans killed while waiting for aid, trampled in chaotic stampede

Israel-Hamas war: Over 100 Gazans waiting for food aid killed by Israeli fire

Israel war: More than 100 Gazans killed, trampled in chaotic stampede while waiting for aid

<p>Death toll rose to 112&nbsp;after Israeli troops opened fire on hundreds of Gazans waiting for food aid near Gaza City, on Thursday (Feb 29), according to Hamas-run health ministry officials. While the death toll in the Palestinian enclave amid the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas, according to the Gaza health ministry, crossed 30,000.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>‘A massacre’</strong></h2>

<p>The Palestinian foreign ministry condemned the attack on Gazans who were waiting for food aid and called it a cold-blooded “massacre.”&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>WATCH |&nbsp;Israel War: At least 104 killed, over 700 injured; Palestinian officials accuse Israel of attack</strong></p>

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<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo">&nbsp;</div>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo">After the initial reports of 50 people being killed during the attack, the Palestinian foreign ministry confirming the incident said at least 70 Palestinians were killed and 250 others&nbsp;wounded.&nbsp;</div>

<p>The death toll was later revised to 112, with about 760&nbsp;injured, by the Hamas-run health ministry after it said that eight more people had been confirmed&nbsp;dead as their bodies arrived at al-Shifa Hospital.&nbsp;</p>

<p>A witness told AFP the violence unfolded at the Nabulsi roundabout in the western part of Gaza City as thousands of Palestinians rushed towards the trucks carrying food aid.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“Trucks full of aid came too close to some army tanks that were in the area and the crowd, thousands of people, just stormed the trucks,” said the witness, who declined to be named for safety reasons.</p>

<p>The witness added, “The soldiers fired at the crowd as people came too close to the tanks.”</p>

<p>“We went to get flour. The Israeli army shot at us. There are many martyrs on the ground and until this moment we are withdrawing them. There is no first aid,” another witness told Al Jazeera.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The death toll is expected to top 100, Gaza health ministry spokesman Ashraf al-Qudra had previously said&nbsp;in a statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>It added, “Medical teams are unable to deal with the volume and type of injuries arriving at Al-Shifa Medical Complex as a result of weak medical and human capabilities.”</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/australian-intelligence-chief-says-former-politician-sold-out-nation-to-foreign-spy-ring-695039">Australian intelligence chief says former politician sold out nation to foreign spy ring</a></strong></p>

<h2><strong>Gunfire caused 10 out of hundreds of casualties: IDF probe</strong></h2>

<p>The Israeli army said that humanitarian aid was being delivered to the northern Gaza Strip when a “violent gathering” erupted around the trucks and Palestinians looted the equipment. Israeli gunfire caused some&nbsp;10 casualties out of the hundreds reported, according to&nbsp;Israel Defence Forces' (IDF), initial probe into the incident suggested.</p>

<p>According to Israeli forces, there was a&nbsp;stampede as Palestinians in the area rushed towards the aid trucks.</p>

<p>Subsequently, a&nbsp;small group of Palestinians began to move toward IDF troops stationed there&nbsp;reportedly prompting its soldiers&nbsp;to fire warning shots&nbsp;in the air and at the legs of those who were getting closer.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/north-koreas-first-spy-satellite-is-alive-and-can-manoeuvre-in-space-say-experts-695104">North Korea's first spy satellite is 'alive' and can manoeuvre in space, say experts</a></strong></p>

<p>The incident, as per Israel, began around 4:00 am (local time)&nbsp;when some 30 trucks carrying humanitarian aid arrived&nbsp;in the Rimal neighbourhood and thousands of Palestinians rushed to the trucks passing&nbsp;an IDF checkpoint.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Israeli forces also claim that some Palestinians were&nbsp;run over by the trucks and that some vehicles&nbsp;managed to continue further north where&nbsp;armed men allegedly&nbsp;opened fire at the convoy near Rimal and looted it.</p>

<p>The UN estimates that 2.2 million people in Gaza amid Israel’s relentless military campaign to eliminate Hamas are threatened with famine, particularly in the northern part of the Palestinian enclave where destruction, fighting and looting make the delivery of food nearly impossible.&nbsp;</p>

<p>A report by the Times of Israel citing a&nbsp;military source said after the incident some people from the crowd began moving towards Israeli soldiers stationed in the area to&nbsp;coordinate entry of aid trucks&nbsp;to northern Gaza. The source told the Israeli media that&nbsp;troops opened fire at the crowd after feeling “endangered”.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Death toll in Gaza crosses 30,000: Gaza health ministry&nbsp;&nbsp; </strong>&nbsp;</h2>

<p>At least 30,035 people, mostly women and children, have been killed and 70,457 wounded in Gaza amid the ongoing war between Israel and Palestinian militant group since October 7, said the Hamas-run health ministry, on Thursday (Feb 29).&nbsp;</p>

<p>At least 1,200 people were killed in Israel after Hamas launched its October 7 attack on southern Israel and more than 250 people were taken as hostages, according to the Israeli officials.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

<p><em><strong>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.</strong></em></p>


Death toll rose to 112 after Israeli troops opened fire on hundreds of Gazans waiting for food aid near Gaza City, on Thursday (Feb 29), according to Hamas-run health ministry officials.

Death toll rose to 112 after Israeli troops opened fire on hundreds of Gazans waiting for food aid near Gaza City, on Thursday (Feb 29), according to Hamas-run health ministry officials. While the death toll in the Palestinian enclave amid the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas, according to the Gaza health ministry, crossed 30,000. ‘A massacre’ The Palestinian foreign ministry condemned the attack on Gazans who were waiting for food aid and called it a cold-blooded “massacre.” WATCH | Israel War: At least 104 killed, over 700 injured; Palestinian officials accuse Israel of attack After the initial reports of 50 people being killed during the attack, the Palestinian foreign ministry confirming the incident said at least 70 Palestinians were killed and 250 others wounded. The death toll was later revised to 112, with about 760 injured, by the Hamas-run health ministry after it said that eight more people had been confirmed dead as their bodies arrived at al-Shifa Hospital. A witness told AFP the violence unfolded at the Nabulsi roundabout in the western part of Gaza City as thousands of Palestinians rushed towards the trucks carrying food aid. “Trucks full of aid came too close to some army tanks that were in the area and the crowd, thousands of people, just stormed the trucks,” said the witness, who declined to be named for safety reasons. The witness added, “The soldiers fired at the crowd as people came too close to the tanks.” “We went to get flour. The Israeli army shot at us. There are many martyrs on the ground and until this moment we are withdrawing them. There is no first aid,” another witness told Al Jazeera. The death toll is expected to top 100, Gaza health ministry spokesman Ashraf al-Qudra had previously said in a statement. It added, “Medical teams are unable to deal with the volume and type of injuries arriving at Al-Shifa Medical Complex as a result of weak medical and human capabilities.” Also Read | Australian intelligence chief says former politician sold out nation to foreign spy ring Gunfire caused 10 out of hundreds of casualties: IDF probe The Israeli army said that humanitarian aid was being delivered to the northern Gaza Strip when a “violent gathering” erupted around the trucks and Palestinians looted the equipment. Israeli gunfire caused some 10 casualties out of the hundreds reported, according to Israel Defence Forces' (IDF), initial probe into the incident suggested. According to Israeli forces, there was a stampede as Palestinians in the area rushed towards the aid trucks. Subsequently, a small group of Palestinians began to move toward IDF troops stationed there reportedly prompting its soldiers to fire warning shots in the air and at the legs of those who were getting closer. Also Read | North Korea's first spy satellite is 'alive' and can manoeuvre in space, say experts The incident, as per Israel, began around 4:00 am (local time) when some 30 trucks carrying humanitarian aid arrived in the Rimal neighbourhood and thousands of Palestinians rushed to the trucks passing an IDF checkpoint. Israeli forces also claim that some Palestinians were run over by the trucks and that some vehicles managed to continue further north where armed men allegedly opened fire at the convoy near Rimal and looted it. The UN estimates that 2.2 million people in Gaza amid Israel’s relentless military campaign to eliminate Hamas are threatened with famine, particularly in the northern part of the Palestinian enclave where destruction, fighting and looting make the delivery of food nearly impossible. A report by the Times of Israel citing a military source said after the incident some people from the crowd began moving towards Israeli soldiers stationed in the area to coordinate entry of aid trucks to northern Gaza. The source told the Israeli media that troops opened fire at the crowd after feeling “endangered”. Death toll in Gaza crosses 30,000: Gaza health ministry At least 30,035 people, mostly women and children, have been killed and 70,457 wounded in Gaza amid the ongoing war between Israel and Palestinian militant group since October 7, said the Hamas-run health ministry, on Thursday (Feb 29). At least 1,200 people were killed in Israel after Hamas launched its October 7 attack on southern Israel and more than 250 people were taken as hostages, according to the Israeli officials. (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.

Hamas says 112 killed as fire opened on Gazans collecting food aid; IDF claims truck drove into Palestinians

<p>New Zealand on Thursday (Feb 29) designated Hamas as a "terrorist entity", becoming one of the last Western countries to do so stating that the October 7 assault destroyed the notion that its political wings could be separated from the military ones.</p>

<p>"The organisation as a whole bears responsibility for these horrific terrorist attacks," the government said, announcing a move that spells a freeze on Hamas assets in New Zealand and a ban on providing it with "material support".</p>

<p>"The terrorist attacks by Hamas in October 2023 were brutal and we have unequivocally condemned them," New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said in a statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Luxon highlighted that the designation was about Hamas "and is not a reflection on the Palestinian people in Gaza and around the world" while indicating humanitarian support would continue.</p>

<p>"The designation does not stop New Zealand from providing humanitarian and future development assistance to benefit civilians in Gaza."</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions-blogs/israel-hamas-war-to-stop-the-gaza-bloodbath-stop-sending-israel-arms-694651">Also Read: Israel-Hamas war: To stop the Gaza bloodbath, stop sending Israel arms</a></p>

<p>New Zealand has designated the Qassam Brigades, which is the military wing of the Palestinian militant group Hamas as a terrorist entity since the year 2010. However, it was earlier reluctant to designate the entire group as a terrorist entity.</p>

<p>Hamas, which is also a political party and enjoys widespread support across Palestine, had won the elections in Gaza in the year 2006 and since then has ruled without fresh polls.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH |&nbsp;Israel War: Israeli families march to demand release of hostages held by Hamas</strong></p>

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<h2><strong>New Zealand announces sanctions on 'extremist Israeli settlers'</strong></h2>

<p>Meanwhile, some New Zealand political figures have argued that the Israel Defense Forces should also be slapped with a similar terrorist designation as the one being handed over to Hamas over its months-long Gaza offensive that has claimed the lives of over 30,000 people, as per Hamas-controlled authorities in the territory.</p>

<p>The probability of such a move is highly unlikely, however, New Zealand on Thursday also announced sanctions on nearly a dozen "extremist Israeli settlers" accused of violence against Palestinians.</p>

<p>"We are imposing travel bans on a number of people known to have committed violent acts. These individuals will not be able to travel to New Zealand," said Foreign Minister Winston Peters.</p>

<p>The individuals were not publicly named.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies) &nbsp;</em> &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>


New Zealand on Thursday (Feb 29) designated Hamas as a "terrorist entity", becoming one of the last Western countries to do so stating that the October 7 assault destroyed the notion that its political wings could be separated from the military ones.

New Zealand on Thursday (Feb 29) designated Hamas as a "terrorist entity", becoming one of the last Western countries to do so stating that the October 7 assault destroyed the notion that its political wings could be separated from the military ones. "The organisation as a whole bears responsibility for these horrific terrorist attacks," the government said, announcing a move that spells a freeze on Hamas assets in New Zealand and a ban on providing it with "material support". "The terrorist attacks by Hamas in October 2023 were brutal and we have unequivocally condemned them," New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said in a statement. Luxon highlighted that the designation was about Hamas "and is not a reflection on the Palestinian people in Gaza and around the world" while indicating humanitarian support would continue. "The designation does not stop New Zealand from providing humanitarian and future development assistance to benefit civilians in Gaza." Also Read: Israel-Hamas war: To stop the Gaza bloodbath, stop sending Israel arms New Zealand has designated the Qassam Brigades, which is the military wing of the Palestinian militant group Hamas as a terrorist entity since the year 2010. However, it was earlier reluctant to designate the entire group as a terrorist entity. Hamas, which is also a political party and enjoys widespread support across Palestine, had won the elections in Gaza in the year 2006 and since then has ruled without fresh polls. WATCH | Israel War: Israeli families march to demand release of hostages held by Hamas × New Zealand announces sanctions on 'extremist Israeli settlers' Meanwhile, some New Zealand political figures have argued that the Israel Defense Forces should also be slapped with a similar terrorist designation as the one being handed over to Hamas over its months-long Gaza offensive that has claimed the lives of over 30,000 people, as per Hamas-controlled authorities in the territory. The probability of such a move is highly unlikely, however, New Zealand on Thursday also announced sanctions on nearly a dozen "extremist Israeli settlers" accused of violence against Palestinians. "We are imposing travel bans on a number of people known to have committed violent acts. These individuals will not be able to travel to New Zealand," said Foreign Minister Winston Peters. The individuals were not publicly named. (With inputs from agencies)

New Zealand designates entirety of Hamas as 'terrorist entity'

The families of hostages held in Gaza and their supporters are launching a four-day march from southern Israel to Jerusalem to demand their loved ones be set free.

Israel War: Families of Israeli hostages march for freedom

Hamas urged Palestinians on Wednesday to march to Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa Mosque at the start of Ramadan next month, raising the stakes in negotiations for a truce in Gaza, which U.S. President Joe Biden hopes will be in place by then.

Israel War: Hamas raises stakes in Gaza truce talks with Ramadan call

At least 576,000 people in the Gaza Strip - one quarter of the population - are one step away from famine, a senior UN aid official told the Security Council on Tuesday, warning that widespread famine could be "almost inevitable" without action.

576,000 people in Gaza one step away from famine, says UN official

Former Israeli PM Ehud Olmert warns Netanyahu amid Rafah invasion plan

Israel War: Dozens killed in Israeli attack on crowd waiting for aid, Gaza health officials

Ex- Israeli PM Ehud Olmert issues stern warning to Netanyahu

If you believe the war that you see on TV is far away and will not affect you, then you should reconsider. Recently, there have been reports of undersea internet cables being damaged in the Red Sea, causing disruptions in internet services in several areas. The Houthis previously warned of potential attacks on these cables, but it is unclear who carried out these damages and where they occurred. The incident raises questions about the Houthis' capabilities and whether another country was involved.

Gravitas | Are Houthis targeting undersea internet cables in the Red Sea? | The new seabed warfare

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