Israel’s caretaker Prime Minister left for a day-long visit to Paris to meet with French President Emmanuel Macron. It was the first overseas trip by Yair Lapid since he took office last week.

Israeli caretaker PM Yair Lapid embarks on maiden foreign trip

In an attempt to further investigate the killing of the Palestinian-American journalist Shereen Abu Aqleh, Israel is planning to test the bullet that resulted in her killing, this is to determine whether one of its soldiers shot the victim.

Israel to test bullet that killed Palestinian-American journalist Shereen Abu Aqleh

Israel's fifth election in less than four years is coming up, it has emerged that the country's political parties are in debt, they owe $47 million dollars to the parliament in unreturned election loans.

Israel: Parties owe Knesset over $47 million in loans

The US, on Monday (July 4), said that Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Alekh was likely killed by Israeli gunfire but not intentionally. It said that there was no reason to believe her death was intentional.&nbsp;

US State department has said that the US could not make a "definitive conclusion" on the origin of the bullet that killed her on May 11. The bullet was handed over by Palestinian Authority.

"Ballistic experts determined the bullet was badly damaged, which prevented a clear conclusion," State Department spokesman Ned Price said after what he called "extremely detailed forensic analysis" with outside examiners.

Abu Alekh's death had caused a furore. Palestinian Authority called it a war crime. This further prompted angry denials from Israel. US President Joe Biden is due to visit Israel in two weeks.

The US Security Coordinator (USSC), which directs security assistance to the Palestinian Authority in coordination with Israel, said that both sides granted full access to their own probes over the past several weeks.

"By summarizing both investigations, the USSC concluded that gunfire from IDF positions was likely responsible for the death of Shireen Abu Akleh," the State Department said, referring to the Israeli Defense Forces.

"The USSC found no reason to believe that this was intentional but rather the result of tragic circumstances during an IDF-led military operation against factions of Palestinian Islamic Jihad," it said.

"We will remain engaged with Israel and the PA on next steps and urge accountability. We again offer our deepest condolences to the Abu Akleh family," said the rare July 4 statement.

(With inputs from agencies)

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The US, on Monday (July 4), said that Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Alekh was likely killed by Israeli gunfire but not intentionally. It said that there was no reason to believe her death was intentional.

The US, on Monday (July 4), said that Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Alekh was likely killed by Israeli gunfire but not intentionally. It said that there was no reason to believe her death was intentional. US State department has said that the US could not make a "definitive conclusion" on the origin of the bullet that killed her on May 11. The bullet was handed over by Palestinian Authority. "Ballistic experts determined the bullet was badly damaged, which prevented a clear conclusion," State Department spokesman Ned Price said after what he called "extremely detailed forensic analysis" with outside examiners. Abu Alekh's death had caused a furore. Palestinian Authority called it a war crime. This further prompted angry denials from Israel. US President Joe Biden is due to visit Israel in two weeks. The US Security Coordinator (USSC), which directs security assistance to the Palestinian Authority in coordination with Israel, said that both sides granted full access to their own probes over the past several weeks. "By summarizing both investigations, the USSC concluded that gunfire from IDF positions was likely responsible for the death of Shireen Abu Akleh," the State Department said, referring to the Israeli Defense Forces. "The USSC found no reason to believe that this was intentional but rather the result of tragic circumstances during an IDF-led military operation against factions of Palestinian Islamic Jihad," it said. "We will remain engaged with Israel and the PA on next steps and urge accountability. We again offer our deepest condolences to the Abu Akleh family," said the rare July 4 statement. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Al Jazeera journalist was likely killed by Israel fire but not intentionally: US

Tensions continue to simmer between Israel and West Bank British conglomerate Unilever as it has sold its Ben and Jerry's ice cream business in Israel to a local licensee for an undisclosed amount.

WION Dispatch | Unilever sells Ben and Jerry's Israeli business

Unilever has sold Ben and Jerry’s business to its Israeli licensee, one year after the American ice cream company announced that it would end sales in the occupied Palestinian territories.

Unilever sells Ben & Jerry’s ice cream business in Israel

Hundreds gathered in Tel Aviv to protest against rising prices in Israel. Protesters were seen waving placards criticising gas and housing prices.

Israelis protest against rising cost of living, housing prices in Tel Aviv

Hundreds of Israelis protested against inflation in the capital Tel Aviv. The country has been ranked as one of the most expensive places to live. Now the recent global trends have only worsened the pain of the rising cost of living.

Tel Aviv: Protestors wave placards criticising gas & housing prices

Yair Lapid held his first Cabinet meeting since taking power on June 3. He vowed to act against threats from Hezbollah, Iran. Lapid has also urged unity and respectful public debate in country.

Israel: 'Must stop Iran from gaining nukes,' says Yair Lapid

Lapid holds his first cabinet meeting | Israel destroys 3 Hezbollah drones

Three drones launched by Lebanon's Hezbollah movement, that were headed towards an offshore gas field in the Mediterranean were intercepted by the Israeli army on Saturday.

"Three hostile drones approaching the airspace in Israel's economic waters have been intercepted," the army said in a statement, as reported by AFP, adding that the drones were headed towards the Karish gas field, which is partly claimed by Lebanon. The drones were not armed and did not pose a risk.

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One drone was intercepted by a fighter jet and the other two by a warship. Lebanon condemned Israel last month when a vessel operated by London-listed Greek energy firm Energean entered the Karish field last month.

Israel claims that the field lies in its waters and is not part of the disputed area subject to ongoing negotiations on the maritime border. Hezbollah warned Energean against proceeding with its activities.

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-protest-photos-that-will-leave-you-speechless-493911">&nbsp;In Pics: Protest photos that will leave you speechless</a>

Lebanon and Israel resumed negotiations on their maritime border in 2020, but the process was stalled by Beirut's claim that the map used by the United Nations in the talks needed modifying. Lebanon initially demanded 860 square kilometres (330 square miles) of waters it said were in dispute but then asked for an additional 1,430 square kilometres (552 square miles), including part of the Karish field.

Lebanon and Israel remain technically at war and have no diplomatic relations. UN peacekeepers patrol the border. Israel fought a devastating war with Hezbollah in 2006 and regards the Iran-backed group as one of its principal enemies.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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Three drones launched by Lebanon's Hezbollah movement, that were headed towards an offshore gas field in the Mediterranean were intercepted by the Israeli army on Saturday.

Three drones launched by Lebanon's Hezbollah movement, that were headed towards an offshore gas field in the Mediterranean were intercepted by the Israeli army on Saturday. "Three hostile drones approaching the airspace in Israel's economic waters have been intercepted," the army said in a statement, as reported by AFP, adding that the drones were headed towards the Karish gas field, which is partly claimed by Lebanon. The drones were not armed and did not pose a risk. × One drone was intercepted by a fighter jet and the other two by a warship. Lebanon condemned Israel last month when a vessel operated by London-listed Greek energy firm Energean entered the Karish field last month. Israel claims that the field lies in its waters and is not part of the disputed area subject to ongoing negotiations on the maritime border. Hezbollah warned Energean against proceeding with its activities. Also Read: In Pics: Protest photos that will leave you speechless Lebanon and Israel resumed negotiations on their maritime border in 2020, but the process was stalled by Beirut's claim that the map used by the United Nations in the talks needed modifying. Lebanon initially demanded 860 square kilometres (330 square miles) of waters it said were in dispute but then asked for an additional 1,430 square kilometres (552 square miles), including part of the Karish field. Lebanon and Israel remain technically at war and have no diplomatic relations. UN peacekeepers patrol the border. Israel fought a devastating war with Hezbollah in 2006 and regards the Iran-backed group as one of its principal enemies. (with inputs from agencies) 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.

WATCH| Israel shoots down three unarmed Hezbollah drones headed for Karish gas field

Israel has shot down Hezbollah drones. These drones originated from Lebanon. Hezbollah group confirmed the drone launch.

Israel shoots down Hezbollah drones that originated from Lebanon

Israel's new PM Yair Lapid is all set to convene a cabinet meeting today. Lapid addressed the nation for the first time since becoming the PM.

PM Yair Lapid denounces violent discourse in Israel: 'Want peace with Palestinians'

A hacker organisation from Iran has released the personal information of nearly 300,000 Israelis. Over 20 travel booking websites were attacked by the hackers.

Iranian hackers leak data of over 300,000 Israelis from travel booking websites

Israel will also go for fifth elections in less than four years after lawmakers have voted to dissolve parliament. The elections will be held on the 1st of November and until then the foreign minister Yair Lapid will be serving as a caretaker Prime Minister.

End of Israel's 24th government, Yair Lapid to head a caretaker government

After militants fired on a Jewish pilgrimage shrine in the occupied West Bank, three Israelis and dozens of Palestinians were wounded in overnight clashes the army said on Thursday. The Palestinian Red Crescent said it treated 64 injured Palestinians, most of them suffering from the effects of tear gas inhalation. 
&nbsp; 
The Israeli army "escorted the entrance of hundreds of worshippers to Joseph's Tomb in the city of Nablus. During the event, heavy fire was shot at the worshippers by Palestinian gunmen," it said in a statement, reported by AFP. Two pilgrims and a commander of the army's Shomron Brigade were injured, the statement said. 
&nbsp; 
The tomb, which is believed by some to be the last resting place of the biblical patriarch Joseph, is a flashpoint for violence in the West Bank and is revered as a holy site by some Muslims. The Israeli army provides security for monthly pilgrimages by Israelis. In May, a 16-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli soldiers in clashes at the tomb.

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-has-the-indian-startup-party-halted-recent-layoffs-leave-thousands-unemployed-493180">&nbsp;In Pics: Has the Indian startup party halted? Recent layoffs leave thousands unemployed&nbsp;</a>

The army said it had arrested 12 people in separate operations across the West Bank on Wednesday night, the latest raids in a crackdown triggered by intensifying violence. Nineteen people -- mostly Israeli civilians inside Israel -- have been killed since late March, mainly in attacks by Palestinians and Israeli Arabs. 
&nbsp; 
Israeli security forces have responded with near-daily raids in the West Bank. Forty-eight Palestinians have been killed, mostly in the West Bank –- among them attackers and suspected militants but also non-combatants, including Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, who was killed by Israeli army fire while covering a raid in Jenin, according to the United Nations. &nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Three Israeli Arab attackers have also been killed since late March.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp; 
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After militants fired on a Jewish pilgrimage shrine in the occupied West Bank, three Israelis and dozens of Palestinians were wounded in overnight clashes the army said on Thursday.

After militants fired on a Jewish pilgrimage shrine in the occupied West Bank, three Israelis and dozens of Palestinians were wounded in overnight clashes the army said on Thursday. The Palestinian Red Crescent said it treated 64 injured Palestinians, most of them suffering from the effects of tear gas inhalation. The Israeli army "escorted the entrance of hundreds of worshippers to Joseph's Tomb in the city of Nablus. During the event, heavy fire was shot at the worshippers by Palestinian gunmen," it said in a statement, reported by AFP. Two pilgrims and a commander of the army's Shomron Brigade were injured, the statement said. The tomb, which is believed by some to be the last resting place of the biblical patriarch Joseph, is a flashpoint for violence in the West Bank and is revered as a holy site by some Muslims. The Israeli army provides security for monthly pilgrimages by Israelis. In May, a 16-year-old Palestinian was shot dead by Israeli soldiers in clashes at the tomb. Also Read: In Pics: Has the Indian startup party halted? Recent layoffs leave thousands unemployed The army said it had arrested 12 people in separate operations across the West Bank on Wednesday night, the latest raids in a crackdown triggered by intensifying violence. Nineteen people -- mostly Israeli civilians inside Israel -- have been killed since late March, mainly in attacks by Palestinians and Israeli Arabs. Israeli security forces have responded with near-daily raids in the West Bank. Forty-eight Palestinians have been killed, mostly in the West Bank –- among them attackers and suspected militants but also non-combatants, including Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, who was killed by Israeli army fire while covering a raid in Jenin, according to the United Nations. Three Israeli Arab attackers have also been killed since late March. (with inputs from agencies) 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.

West Bank clashes: Militants fired on Jewish pilgrimage shrine; three Israelis, 64 Palestinians wounded

Israel’s coalition government decided Monday to dissolve parliament and call a new election, the country’s fifth in three years. Foreign Minister Yair Lapid will take over from Bennett on an interim basis in an agreement they announced together.

Israeli govt dissolves 24th parliament, calls new elections

Along with the delays in the legislative process, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett announced he would not be running in the next election. Meanwhile, Bennett's coalition partner, Yair Lapid will lead the government during what is expected to be a bitter election battle with opposition leader and ex-premier Benjamin Netanyahu.

Israel heads to November 1 election with Yair Lapid as caretaker PM

The final readings of the vote to disperse the Knesset and call new elections were rescheduled for Thursday morning. Along with the delays in the legislative process, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett announced he would not be running in the next election.

Israel elections: Knesset delays dissolution until Thursday

Israel has moved closer to its fifth election in less than four years. The lawmakers have given their final nod to dissolve the parliament, with a possible comeback by former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. This marks end of Israel's 24th parliament.

Israel's Knesset set to dissolve: Bennett's eight-party coalition govt to end today

Israel has moved closer to its fifth election in less than four years. The lawmakers have given their final nod to dissolve the parliament, with a possible comeback by former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

End of Israel's 24th parliament today, Knesset dissolution to trigger election

Lawmakers passed the first reading of a bill to dissolve Israel’s 24th Knesset on Tuesday. The final readings of the bill to dissolve parliament will be held by Wednesday.

Lawmakers pass first reading of Israeli Knesset dispersal bill

Lawmakers passed the first reading of a bill to dissolve Israel’s 24th Knesset on Tuesday. The final readings of the bill to dissolve parliament will take place on Wednesday midnight.

Israel: Final vote on bill to dissolve parliament set for midnight

In Israel, there is an unprecedented political crisis that is unraveling. The parliament is expected to dissolve this week. As per reports, Yair Lapid will take over as prime minister this week.

Israel's military intel backs Iran deal? Iran Nuclear talks set to resume

Israel is all set to dissolve its parliament amid rising tensions with Iran. Can a caretaker Prime Minister guide Israel through this turbulence? Palki Sharma Upadhyay tells you.

Gravitas: Israel's parliament to be dissolved amid Iran tensions

The decision by the United States supreme court to overturn the Roe v Wade ruling has been criticised by a number of world leaders in the last couple of days. Israel’s health minister Nitzan Horowitz became the latest one to criticise the judgement and in response, Israel has decided to ease its regulations on abortion access. The parliamentary committee approved a new set of rules which will allow women to get abortion pills through the country’s universal health system. Earlier, any Israeli woman had to appear in front of a special committee before she was permitted to go through an abortion, but the new rules ensured that it is no longer a compulsory step for them.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russian-missile-strike-on-shopping-mall-kills-at-least-13-people-ukraine-says-492413" hreflang="en">Russian missile strike on shopping mall kills at least 16 people, Ukraine says</a>

Horowitz criticised the ruling and said that it “turned back the clock for women’s rights”.

“A woman has a complete right over her body. The Scotus decision to negate a woman’s right to make a choice over her own body is a sad process of women’s repression, setting the leader of the free and liberal world 100 years back,” he said according to a report by The Guardian.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/judge-temporarily-blocks-trigger-abortion-ban-in-louisiana-after-roe-v-wade-ruling-492417" hreflang="en">Judge temporarily blocks 'trigger' abortion ban in Louisiana after Roe v Wade ruling</a>

The new rules will improve the access to abortion pills for women in Israel as they will be able to get them from local clinics. On the other hand, the removal of the compulsory attendance in front of the approval committee will also help in reducing the time needed to receive the necessary permissions.

“The reform we approved today will create a simpler process, that is more respectful, advanced, and maintains a woman’s right to make decisions over her own body – a basic human right,” Horowitz said.

The decision by the United States supreme court to overturn the Roe v Wade ruling has been criticised by a number of world leaders in the last couple of days. Israel’s health minister Nitzan Horowitz became the latest one to criticise the judgement and in response, Israel has decided to ease its regulations on abortion access.

The decision by the United States supreme court to overturn the Roe v Wade ruling has been criticised by a number of world leaders in the last couple of days. Israel’s health minister Nitzan Horowitz became the latest one to criticise the judgement and in response, Israel has decided to ease its regulations on abortion access. The parliamentary committee approved a new set of rules which will allow women to get abortion pills through the country’s universal health system. Earlier, any Israeli woman had to appear in front of a special committee before she was permitted to go through an abortion, but the new rules ensured that it is no longer a compulsory step for them. Also read | Russian missile strike on shopping mall kills at least 16 people, Ukraine says Horowitz criticised the ruling and said that it “turned back the clock for women’s rights”. “A woman has a complete right over her body. The Scotus decision to negate a woman’s right to make a choice over her own body is a sad process of women’s repression, setting the leader of the free and liberal world 100 years back,” he said according to a report by The Guardian. Also read | Judge temporarily blocks 'trigger' abortion ban in Louisiana after Roe v Wade ruling The new rules will improve the access to abortion pills for women in Israel as they will be able to get them from local clinics. On the other hand, the removal of the compulsory attendance in front of the approval committee will also help in reducing the time needed to receive the necessary permissions. “The reform we approved today will create a simpler process, that is more respectful, advanced, and maintains a woman’s right to make decisions over her own body – a basic human right,” Horowitz said.

Israel eases abortion regulations after ‘sad’ Roe v Wade ruling in the US

Israeli Knesset passes first reading of dispersal bill, final vote set for Wednesday

In March, a secret meeting of top military officials from Israel and Arab countries was convened by the United States, The Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday (June 26) citing officials from the US and the region.&nbsp;

The meeting, which remained previously undisclosed, was apparently held to explore ways to coordinate against Iran's growing missile and drone capabilities.&nbsp;

The talks were held at Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt. As per the report, the meeting included participants from Israel, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain&nbsp;and Jordan.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/g7-announced-600-billion-global-infrastructure-plan-to-rival-chinas-bri-492064">G7 announced $600 billion global infrastructure plan to rival China’s BRI</a>

It is the first time that such a range of ranking Israeli and Arab officers have met under US military officials as they discussed how to defend against a common threat.&nbsp;

The WSJ report mentioned that the US was represented by the then-head of the US Central Command General Frank McKenzie.&nbsp;

According to sources familiar with the talks, participants reached an agreement on procedures for rapid notification when aerial threats are detected.&nbsp;

The sources added that the alerts would be passed by phone or computer and not through a US-style military data sharing system.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/g7-nations-to-announce-ban-on-import-of-new-russian-gold-492029">G7 nations to announce ban on import of new Russian gold</a>

Col. Joe Buccino, a Central Command spokesman of US said in a statement that the command "maintains a firm commitment to increasing regional cooperation and developing integrated air and missile defense architecture to protect our force and our regional partners."&nbsp;

He added tha Iran "is the primary destabilizing factor across the Middle East." Although he didn't acknowledge the Sharm El Sheikh meeting.&nbsp;

Notably, US President Joe Biden is planning to visit Israel and Saudi Arabia in mid-July. No details have emerged but a National Security Council spokeswoman said the White House supported "broadening and deepening Arab-Israeli ties."&nbsp;

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In March, a secret meeting of top military officials from Israel and Arab countries was convened by the United States, The Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday (June 26) citing officials from the US and the region.

In March, a secret meeting of top military officials from Israel and Arab countries was convened by the United States, The Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday (June 26) citing officials from the US and the region. The meeting, which remained previously undisclosed, was apparently held to explore ways to coordinate against Iran's growing missile and drone capabilities. The talks were held at Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt. As per the report, the meeting included participants from Israel, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Jordan. ALSO READ | G7 announced $600 billion global infrastructure plan to rival China’s BRI It is the first time that such a range of ranking Israeli and Arab officers have met under US military officials as they discussed how to defend against a common threat. The WSJ report mentioned that the US was represented by the then-head of the US Central Command General Frank McKenzie. According to sources familiar with the talks, participants reached an agreement on procedures for rapid notification when aerial threats are detected. The sources added that the alerts would be passed by phone or computer and not through a US-style military data sharing system. ALSO READ | G7 nations to announce ban on import of new Russian gold Col. Joe Buccino, a Central Command spokesman of US said in a statement that the command "maintains a firm commitment to increasing regional cooperation and developing integrated air and missile defense architecture to protect our force and our regional partners." He added tha Iran "is the primary destabilizing factor across the Middle East." Although he didn't acknowledge the Sharm El Sheikh meeting. Notably, US President Joe Biden is planning to visit Israel and Saudi Arabia in mid-July. No details have emerged but a National Security Council spokeswoman said the White House supported "broadening and deepening Arab-Israeli ties." 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.

US held secret meeting of top military officials from Israel, Arab to discuss Iran: Report

Israeli Knesset dissolution amid revival of Iran nuclear talks

Will there be a repeat of the Israel-Lebanon war? Hezbollah terror group has built 15 new posts along the border sparking new tensions between Israel and Lebanon.

A repeat of the Israel-Lebanon war? 15 posts built by a Lebanese terror group

Israel's coalition government led by Naftali Bennett has been dissolved. Yair Lapid is set to be interim Prime Minister of Israel. Meanwhile, Netanyahu is eyeing a comeback to power.

Israeli Knesset votes to dissolve: Yair Lapid to be interim Prime Minister

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