Israel-Palestine war | Israel: Ground offensive and hostage release and go hand in hand

Residents of Northern Gaza City are forced to flee due to constant bombardment. Israel and Hamas are engaged in a fierce war, and both sides' attacks are getting more intense. After the terrorists launched an unprecedented ground, air, and sea attack over the weekend, Israel declared war on Hamas few days ago.

Israel-Palestine war: Hamas claims to have damaged two Israeli armoured vehicles

There is increasing pressure on Israel's government to exchange the estimated 229 captives in Gaza for thousands of Palestinian detainees held in Israeli prisons. On Sunday, families of the captives received significant backing in their attempt to get Benjamin Netanyahu's government to engage in negotiations with Hamas for a hostage exchange.

Israel-Palestine war: Pressure grows on Israel to negotiate release of Gaza hostages

The solidarity interestingly is one of the most used words by member of the entertainment industry. Ever since this conflict in the Gaza strip began, there are now two distinct groups of Hollywood celebrities who have penned open letters.

Israel-Palestine war: Celebrities speak out; two groups of A-listers pen open letters

United Nations Security Council (UNSC) has held an Emergency meeting on the ongoing Israel-Hamas war. The meeting was required by the United Arab Emirates.

Israel-Palestine war | New York: United Nations Security Council holds emergency meeting

A wartime proposal by an Israeli government ministry to relocate the 2.3 million residents of the Gaza Strip to the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt has been drafted, which has angered the Palestinians and heightened relations with Cairo.

Israel-Palestine war | Israel PM office: Report a hypothetical exercise, a concept paper

Israel-Palestine war: Tanks and bulldozers take position on the southern fringes of Gaza city

Check Point Software Technologies, based in Israel, has reported a surge in cyberattacks in the wake of the October 7th raids by Hamas. Despite the increase in cyber threats, the company continues to operate as planned and anticipates higher annual profits than previously projected. &nbsp;

According to Reuters, the CEO of Check Point, Gil Shwed, revealed that 98 per cent of the company's customers are located outside Israel, highlighting its global presence. Shwed also commended the dedication of their workforce, which, despite the challenges posed by the recent war, has successfully launched new technologies and completed acquisitions.

Data provided by Check Point indicates an 18 per cent rise in cyberattacks within Israel since the October 7th attacks, with 52 per cent of these targeting the government sector. This emphasises the critical role that cybersecurity measures play in safeguarding sensitive information and infrastructure. The company has consistently adapted to the evolving threat landscape, focusing on improving its platform that prevents attacks across networks, mobile devices, and cloud environments.&nbsp;

In terms of financial performance, Check Point exceeded third-quarter profit expectations, driven by substantial growth in subscription revenues. The company reported earnings of $2.07 per diluted share (EPS) for the period of July to September, marking a 17 per cent increase from the previous year. Revenue also saw a 3 per cent rise, reaching $596 million.&nbsp;

Previously, companies tended to delay updating their existing firewalls. However, a shift has occurred, with Check Point observing a change in this trend. The current quarter reflects a positive shift in business dynamics, indicating that organisations are increasingly investing in enhancing their cybersecurity infrastructure.&nbsp;

In response to these promising developments, Check Point revised its 2023 adjusted EPS estimate, raising it to a range of $8.20 to $8.40, up from the previous estimate of $7.70 to $8.30. The company also adjusted its revenue estimate to a range of $2.387 to $2.437 billion, compared to the earlier estimate of $2.340 to $2.510 billion. This positive outlook has garnered approval from analysts who had originally projected an EPS of $8.16 on revenue of $2.41 billion.&nbsp;

Looking ahead to the fourth quarter, Check Point anticipates revenue in the range of $636 to $686 million and an adjusted EPS in the range of $2.35 to $2.55, exceeding analyst expectations. The company has also been actively engaged in its $2 billion share buyback program, repurchasing 2.48 million shares worth $325 million in the quarter. Additionally, Check Point invested $490 million in the acquisition of cybersecurity firm Perimeter 81, further reinforcing its commitment to fortifying digital security.&nbsp;

(With inputs from Reuters)&nbsp;

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Check Point Software Technologies, based in Israel, has reported a surge in cyberattacks in the wake of the October 7th raids by Hamas. Despite the increase in cyber threats, the company continues to operate as planned and anticipates higher annual profits than previously projected.

Check Point Software Technologies, based in Israel, has reported a surge in cyberattacks in the wake of the October 7th raids by Hamas. Despite the increase in cyber threats, the company continues to operate as planned and anticipates higher annual profits than previously projected. According to Reuters, the CEO of Check Point, Gil Shwed, revealed that 98 per cent of the company's customers are located outside Israel, highlighting its global presence. Shwed also commended the dedication of their workforce, which, despite the challenges posed by the recent war, has successfully launched new technologies and completed acquisitions. Data provided by Check Point indicates an 18 per cent rise in cyberattacks within Israel since the October 7th attacks, with 52 per cent of these targeting the government sector. This emphasises the critical role that cybersecurity measures play in safeguarding sensitive information and infrastructure. The company has consistently adapted to the evolving threat landscape, focusing on improving its platform that prevents attacks across networks, mobile devices, and cloud environments. In terms of financial performance, Check Point exceeded third-quarter profit expectations, driven by substantial growth in subscription revenues. The company reported earnings of $2.07 per diluted share (EPS) for the period of July to September, marking a 17 per cent increase from the previous year. Revenue also saw a 3 per cent rise, reaching $596 million. Previously, companies tended to delay updating their existing firewalls. However, a shift has occurred, with Check Point observing a change in this trend. The current quarter reflects a positive shift in business dynamics, indicating that organisations are increasingly investing in enhancing their cybersecurity infrastructure. In response to these promising developments, Check Point revised its 2023 adjusted EPS estimate, raising it to a range of $8.20 to $8.40, up from the previous estimate of $7.70 to $8.30. The company also adjusted its revenue estimate to a range of $2.387 to $2.437 billion, compared to the earlier estimate of $2.340 to $2.510 billion. This positive outlook has garnered approval from analysts who had originally projected an EPS of $8.16 on revenue of $2.41 billion. Looking ahead to the fourth quarter, Check Point anticipates revenue in the range of $636 to $686 million and an adjusted EPS in the range of $2.35 to $2.55, exceeding analyst expectations. The company has also been actively engaged in its $2 billion share buyback program, repurchasing 2.48 million shares worth $325 million in the quarter. Additionally, Check Point invested $490 million in the acquisition of cybersecurity firm Perimeter 81, further reinforcing its commitment to fortifying digital security. (With inputs from Reuters) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Check Point software thrives amid rising cyberattacks in Israel: Report 

A crowd stormed a Dagestan, Russia, airport on Sunday, looking for Jews and Israelis. The throng was searching for travelers from a trip to Israel. Following hundreds of people storming the tarmac and boarding flights, the airport was closed. For a week, the airport will stay closed.

Israel-Palestine war: Mob storms Russian airport looking for Israelis

The war between Israel and Hamas continues to rage on as Israel expanded its ground operations in Gaza and Hamas said they were engaged in "heavy fighting". Worldwide, leaders underlined the need for increasing aid to Gaza amid weeks of bombardment after the October 7 attacks by Hamas on Israel that left over 1,400 Israelis dead.&nbsp;

Men owing allegiance to Hamas&nbsp;infiltrated across the Gaza border on October 7 in the deadliest attack in Israel's history, killing more than 1,400 people, mostly civilians, and taking 226 people hostage.

Also watch |&nbsp;Israel-Hamas war: Netanyahu warns Palestinians to evacuate Northern Gaza strip

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The Hamas-controlled health ministry in Gaza says the retaliatory Israeli bombardment has killed more than 8,000 people, mainly civilians and half of them children.

<h2>Over 1.2 million people displaced in Gaza: UN</h2>

The United Nations said that more than half of Gaza's 2.4 million people are displaced amid the ongoing war and thousands of buildings are destroyed.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-pm-benjamin-netanyahu-blames-security-chiefs-over-hamas-attack-deletes-post-after-uproar-652696">Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu blames security chiefs over Hamas attack, deletes post after uproar</a>

Israel began its ground operations inside Gaza late Friday (Oct 27), which continued before being expanded over the weekend as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced a new stage of war.&nbsp;

<h2>Joe Biden dials Netanyahu, Egypt's president</h2>

On Sunday (Oct 29), US President Joe Biden dialled Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and, according to the White House,&nbsp;"underscored the need to immediately and significantly increase the flow of humanitarian assistance to meet the needs of civilians in Gaza".

In a separate call with President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi of Egypt, which borders Gaza to the south, the two leaders "committed to the significant acceleration and increase of assistance", the White House said.

UN chief Antonio Guterres said the situation was "growing more desperate by the hour" amid an ongoing state of war.

<h2>Civil order is starting to break down: United Nations</h2>

The UN agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA, said "thousands of people" broke into several of its warehouses and distribution centres in Gaza, grabbing basic items like flour and hygiene supplies.

"This is a worrying sign that civil order is starting to break down," it said.

<h2>'All areas are dangerous'&nbsp;</h2>

On Sunday, Israel's Defense Forces (IDF)&nbsp;reportedly&nbsp;struck hundreds of Hamas targets and increased its ground forces in Gaza.

Communications were down in Gaza after Israel cut internet lines ahead of the intensification of its operations, although connectivity was gradually returning on Sunday.

The "burden" lies with Israel to distinguish between militants and innocent civilians in Gaza, US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan told CNN television.

Hagari again urged Palestinian civilians to go south "to a safer area", but residents remained wary as airstrikes continued.

Ibrahim Shandoughli, a 53-year-old from Jabaliya in northern Gaza was cited as saying by news agency AFP he and his family didn't go anywhere.

"Where do you want us to evacuate to? All the areas are dangerous."

<h2>Fears of expansion of conflict into West Asia</h2>

The Israeli ground operations in Gaza&nbsp;have heightened fears of the expansion of the war, with Iran's friends in the region,&nbsp;Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and Yemen, declining to steer clear of&nbsp;the conflict.

Iran's President Ebrahim Raisi warned on X,&nbsp;that Israel's "crimes have crossed the red lines, which may force everyone to take action".

(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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The war between Israel and Hamas continues to rage on as Israel expanded its ground operations in Gaza and Hamas said they were engaged in "heavy fighting". Worldwide, leaders underlined the need for increasing aid to Gaza amid weeks of bombardment after the October 7 attacks by Hamas on Israel that left over 1,400 Israelis dead.

The war between Israel and Hamas continues to rage on as Israel expanded its ground operations in Gaza and Hamas said they were engaged in "heavy fighting". Worldwide, leaders underlined the need for increasing aid to Gaza amid weeks of bombardment after the October 7 attacks by Hamas on Israel that left over 1,400 Israelis dead. Men owing allegiance to Hamas infiltrated across the Gaza border on October 7 in the deadliest attack in Israel's history, killing more than 1,400 people, mostly civilians, and taking 226 people hostage. Also watch | Israel-Hamas war: Netanyahu warns Palestinians to evacuate Northern Gaza strip × The Hamas-controlled health ministry in Gaza says the retaliatory Israeli bombardment has killed more than 8,000 people, mainly civilians and half of them children. Over 1.2 million people displaced in Gaza: UN The United Nations said that more than half of Gaza's 2.4 million people are displaced amid the ongoing war and thousands of buildings are destroyed. Also read | Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu blames security chiefs over Hamas attack, deletes post after uproar Israel began its ground operations inside Gaza late Friday (Oct 27), which continued before being expanded over the weekend as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced a new stage of war. Joe Biden dials Netanyahu, Egypt's president On Sunday (Oct 29), US President Joe Biden dialled Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and, according to the White House, "underscored the need to immediately and significantly increase the flow of humanitarian assistance to meet the needs of civilians in Gaza". In a separate call with President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi of Egypt, which borders Gaza to the south, the two leaders "committed to the significant acceleration and increase of assistance", the White House said. UN chief Antonio Guterres said the situation was "growing more desperate by the hour" amid an ongoing state of war. Civil order is starting to break down: United Nations The UN agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA, said "thousands of people" broke into several of its warehouses and distribution centres in Gaza, grabbing basic items like flour and hygiene supplies. "This is a worrying sign that civil order is starting to break down," it said. 'All areas are dangerous' On Sunday, Israel's Defense Forces (IDF) reportedly struck hundreds of Hamas targets and increased its ground forces in Gaza. Communications were down in Gaza after Israel cut internet lines ahead of the intensification of its operations, although connectivity was gradually returning on Sunday. The "burden" lies with Israel to distinguish between militants and innocent civilians in Gaza, US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan told CNN television. Hagari again urged Palestinian civilians to go south "to a safer area", but residents remained wary as airstrikes continued. Ibrahim Shandoughli, a 53-year-old from Jabaliya in northern Gaza was cited as saying by news agency AFP he and his family didn't go anywhere. "Where do you want us to evacuate to? All the areas are dangerous." Fears of expansion of conflict into West Asia The Israeli ground operations in Gaza have heightened fears of the expansion of the war, with Iran's friends in the region, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and Yemen, declining to steer clear of the conflict. Iran's President Ebrahim Raisi warned on X, that Israel's "crimes have crossed the red lines, which may force everyone to take action". (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.

Israel-Hamas war: Gaza becomes battleground amid crisis of civil order | Top points

As a crippling humanitarian crisis unfolds in Gaza protests in solidarity with Palestinians have grown louder across the globe. Thousands have taken to the streets calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza from London to Madrid to Beirut and Islamabad, people have taken to the streets rallying in support of Palestinians and calling for an end to Israel's barrage of attacks on Gaza.

Pro-Palestinian rallies across globe, protesters demand ceasefire in Gaza

Israel-Palestine war: Protesters storm Russia's Dagestan airport in search of Israelis

Following thousands of pro-Palestinian protestors who flocked the streets of central London on Saturday to call for an end to hostilities between Israel and Hamas, police made two arrests. Large people were seen beginning the march led by the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, which has organized several demonstrations in reaction to the worsening situation in the Gaza Strip, according to aerial imagery.

Israel-Palestine war: London witnesses both pro-Palestinian and Pro-Israel protests

Israeli tanks are advancing towards Gaza City reports claim the IDF could be trying to encircle the city tanks are reportedly advancing from two sides

Gravitas: Israel stops funding to the Palestinian authority

Since Hamas militants launched a deadly surprise assault on Israel earlier this month, there has been a significant rise in antisemitic incidents across the world. In a shocking incident, a violent mob stormed Russia's Dagestan Airport, hunting for Jews on a transit flight that had arrived from Israel and was destined for Moscow. The disturbing incident unfolded amid the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip and shed light on a concerning surge in antisemitism.

Israel-Palestine war: Anti-Israel Mob Storms Dagestan Airport Hunting for Jews

Israel knocks out territory’s communications as it says it is ‘expanding’ ground operations in Gaza; UN general assembly passes resolution calling for truce.

Israel-Palestine war: Rise in clashes between Arab and settlers

Israel-Palestine War: Hezbollah unlikely to join the war unless Iran wants it to

Qatar has sentenced 8 Indian to death. New Delhi says it is making all possible efforts to secure their release. Will it be able to bring them back home?

Gravitas: Qatar sentences 8 Indians to death: Will India be able to get them back?

In the escalating Israel-Hamas War, Israeli forces wage ground operations against Hamas in Gaza. In what Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called the second phase of the war the IDF said that it struck over 450 Terror targets during the past day.

Safety of hostages vs pledge to destroy Hamas: The fight to keep spotlight on Hamas captives | WION

JPMorgan Chase &amp; Co. has predicted that Israel’s economy may contract by 11 per cent during the last three months of the year, Bloomberg reported on Sunday. &nbsp;

The conflict, which erupted on October 7, when Hamas militants launched attacks in southern Israel, has taken a heavier toll than initially predicted.&nbsp;

Bloomberg quoted analyst Nicolaie Alexandru-Chidesciuc as stating that their earlier economic projections were "too optimistic."

This stark assessment comes as Israel embarks on a ground invasion of Gaza, ruled by Hamas, while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warns of a "long and difficult" campaign.&nbsp;

JPMorgan's outlook is among the most pessimistic predictions from Wall Street analysts. Investors have already reacted by divesting Israeli assets, with the Tel Aviv main stock index down 11 per cent in local currency terms since the conflict's outbreak, while the shekel has seen its weakest performance since 2012.&nbsp;

Despite these grim figures, JPMorgan maintains a broader perspective, with Israel's gross domestic product anticipated to grow by 2.5 per cent this year and 2 per cent in 2024. The 11 per cent drop expected between October and December is a seasonally-adjusted measure compared to the third quarter.&nbsp;

However, JPMorgan's analysts caution that the risks remain "skewed to the downside".&nbsp;They cite the difficulty in assessing the war's economic impact due to high uncertainty surrounding the conflict's scale and duration and the absence of up-to-date data.&nbsp;

Previous conflicts involving Israel, such as the 2014 battle with Hamas and a 2006 war with Hezbollah, had limited impact on the country's economy.&nbsp;

The current war, according to JPMorgan, has inflicted more damage to domestic security and confidence, resulting in an economic toll.&nbsp;

One significant indicator of the conflict's intensity is the high death toll on both sides.&nbsp;

Hamas's incursion this month, which the United States and others designate as a terrorist organization, reportedly led to approximately 1,400 Israeli casualties, as stated by the Israeli government. In retaliation, Israel's strikes on Gaza have caused the deaths of thousands of Palestinians, according to authorities in the territory.&nbsp;

Prime Minister Netanyahu's government has called up over 350,000 reservists, the largest mobilization in Israel's history, equating to more than 5 per cent of the country's labour force.&nbsp;

Against this backdrop, Israel's central bank maintained its main interest rate at 4.75 per cent on October 23. This decision was aimed at stabilizing the shekel, which saw its longest losing streak since 1984.&nbsp;

(With inputs from Bloomberg)&nbsp;

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JPMorgan Chase & Co. has predicted that Israel’s economy may contract by 11 per cent during the last three months of the year, Bloomberg reported on Sunday. The conflict, which erupted on October 7, when Hamas militants launched attacks in southern Israel, has taken a heavier toll than initially predicted.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. has predicted that Israel’s economy may contract by 11 per cent during the last three months of the year, Bloomberg reported on Sunday. The conflict, which erupted on October 7, when Hamas militants launched attacks in southern Israel, has taken a heavier toll than initially predicted. Bloomberg quoted analyst Nicolaie Alexandru-Chidesciuc as stating that their earlier economic projections were "too optimistic." This stark assessment comes as Israel embarks on a ground invasion of Gaza, ruled by Hamas, while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warns of a "long and difficult" campaign. JPMorgan's outlook is among the most pessimistic predictions from Wall Street analysts. Investors have already reacted by divesting Israeli assets, with the Tel Aviv main stock index down 11 per cent in local currency terms since the conflict's outbreak, while the shekel has seen its weakest performance since 2012. Despite these grim figures, JPMorgan maintains a broader perspective, with Israel's gross domestic product anticipated to grow by 2.5 per cent this year and 2 per cent in 2024. The 11 per cent drop expected between October and December is a seasonally-adjusted measure compared to the third quarter. However, JPMorgan's analysts caution that the risks remain "skewed to the downside". They cite the difficulty in assessing the war's economic impact due to high uncertainty surrounding the conflict's scale and duration and the absence of up-to-date data. Previous conflicts involving Israel, such as the 2014 battle with Hamas and a 2006 war with Hezbollah, had limited impact on the country's economy. The current war, according to JPMorgan, has inflicted more damage to domestic security and confidence, resulting in an economic toll. One significant indicator of the conflict's intensity is the high death toll on both sides. Hamas's incursion this month, which the United States and others designate as a terrorist organization, reportedly led to approximately 1,400 Israeli casualties, as stated by the Israeli government. In retaliation, Israel's strikes on Gaza have caused the deaths of thousands of Palestinians, according to authorities in the territory. Prime Minister Netanyahu's government has called up over 350,000 reservists, the largest mobilization in Israel's history, equating to more than 5 per cent of the country's labour force. Against this backdrop, Israel's central bank maintained its main interest rate at 4.75 per cent on October 23. This decision was aimed at stabilizing the shekel, which saw its longest losing streak since 1984. (With inputs from Bloomberg) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Israel's economy may contract by 11 pc amid escalating conflict: JPMorgan 

Israel-Palestine war: Fate of hostages hangs in balance; families call on govt to halt invasion

Gaza Skyline With Noise Of Blasts And Smoke Rising From Buildings, Clouds Of Smoke And Dust In Gaza Seen From Southern Israel.

Israel-Hamas War: Netanyahu's 'long and difficult' fight continues

World leaders have condemned Israeli actions in the Palestinian territories where more than 8,000 people have been killed in over 3 weeks. While, the horror in Gaza continues to make global headlines, West Bank is also witnessing a rise in violent settler hostility.

Israel-Palestine war: France condemns Israeli attacks in West Bank; 'unacceptable' attack continues

Gun purchase is on rise in Israel since the deadly October 7 attack. According to the reports, gun stores and shooting rangers in Israel are set to be working overtime now.

Israel: Guns sales skyrocket post Hamas attack, Israelis undertake firearms training | WION

Israel-Palestine war: Israel intensifies ground operation in Gaza; can there be a ceasefire?

Israel's relentless air strikes are forcing residents of Northern Gaza city to seek refuge in the southern city of Rafa with supplies running critically low due a total blockade.

Israel-Palestine war: Displaced Gazans use seawater amid freshwater shortage

Amid the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas, Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State have called on their followers to strike Israeli, American and Jewish targets. The calls for these attacks come as an ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin warned of a new world war which would see the West pitted against Muslims globally. So, is there a global jihad emerging against the West? WION's Harshit Sabarwal tells you more

Israel-Palestine war: Is a global jihad emerging against the West?

The war is raging between Israel and Hamas and attacks from both sides are intensifying. It's now many days 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.

Israel-Hamas war | Journalists 'targeted' in war: Press group

Israel-Hamas war | Nine arrested during Pro-Palestine protest in London

Israel-Hamas war | Relentless airstrikes force residents out of Nothern Gaza city

Israel-Hamas war | Pro-Palestine protest outside Qatar embassy in London

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