Israel has taken control of the Al-Shifa hospital and told Gazans to evacuate the region. The raid highlights that Hamas continues to operate in Northern Gaza despite sustaining heavy losses and in areas that were supposedly cleared off by IDF long ago. Will this continue to happen?

Gravitas: Will the Gaza war turn into a 'forever war'?

US State Secretary Antony Blinken is set to visit Saudi Arabia and Egypt to meet with government leaders this week and discuss efforts to reach an “immediate ceasefire agreement” between Israel and Hamas.

Israel-Gaza war: Blinken to push for Gaza ceasefire, to push for Gaza ceasefire

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday agreed to send a team to Washington DC to discuss the looming Rafah invasion, the White House said. Watch in for more details!

Israel sends team to US, team to discuss Biden concerns on Rafah

The United Nations has warned that widespread famine in the Gaza Strip is "almost inevitable" without action. A formal conclusion that famine has arrived in the coastal enclave of 2.3 million people could come next week.

Israel war: Famine imminent in North Gaza, US says 100% population affected

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has reaffirmed his plan to launch an offensive in Rafah, defying international criticism. The southern city in Gaza is the last remaining safe haven in the Palestinian enclave and is crammed with some 1.5 million Palestinians from other parts of Gaza seeking refuge.

Gravitas: Netanyahu defies international warning against Rafah Offensive

US and Jordanian aircraft dropped food supplies to Palestinian civilians trapped in the Gaza Strip in a joint humanitarian aid operation. Watch in for more details!

Gaza crisis: Planes airdrop humanitrian aid into Gaza, US-Jordan jointly airdrop aid

Mohammad Mustafa, a leading business figure, was appointed as the prime minister of the Palestinian Authority (PA) on Thursday (Mar 14). His appointment comes amid mounting international pressure calling for the overhaul and revitalisation of the governing body of the occupied Palestinian territories.

<h2>Who is Mohammad Mustafa?</h2>

Mustafa is an ally of President Mahmoud Abbas. He replaces former prime minister Mohammed Shtayyeh who, along with his government, resigned in February to pave the way for a unity cabinet.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/un-report-finds-israels-killing-of-journalist-in-lebanon-a-clear-violation-of-international-law-699846">UN report finds Israel's killing of journalist in Lebanon a clear violation of international law</a>

Mustafa is a US-educated economist with a PhD in Business Administration and Economics from George Washington University. He has worked at the World Bank in Washington and has been in charge of Palestinian telecoms company Paltel and, more recently, the PA's public Palestine Investment Fund (PIF).

He is a member of the executive committee of the Abbas-led Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), which recognised Israel at the start of the peace process in 1993, hoping to establish a Palestinian state in territories captured by Israel in a 1967 war - the West Bank, Gaza, and East Jerusalem.

As per Reuters, more than a decade ago, after a previous conflict, he helped organise the reconstruction of Gaza.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-strike-on-car-in-south-lebanon-kills-significant-hamas-member-699735">Israel claims strike on car in south Lebanon kills 'significant' Hamas member</a>

Back then, from 2013 to 2014, he served as a deputy prime minister responsible for economic affairs. He was assigned to reform the Palestinian Authority institutions and lead the relief and rebuilding of the area after five months of war.

<h2>The responsibilities Mustafa faces</h2>

Mustafa, as reported by the state-run WAFA news, has been appointed with a mandate to help reform the PA and lead the relief and rebuilding of the Gaza Strip.&nbsp;

He faces a huge task that includes both management and diplomacy, as the crisis in Gaza escalates every day.&nbsp;

Previously, as quoted by Reuters, he expressed hope that Gaza's borders would be opened and a reconstruction conference would convene. On his plans for Gaza, he said he would continue to focus on humanitarian efforts in the short and medium term.

In response to a question about the future role of Hamas, Mustafa stressed that the "best way forward is to be as inclusive as possible" and expressed his wish for Palestinian unity centred on the PLO agenda.

(With inputs from agencies)

Mohammad Mustafa, a leading business figure, was appointed as the prime minister of the Palestinian Authority (PA) on Thursday (Mar 14). His appointment comes amid mounting international pressure calling for the overhaul and revitalisation of the governing body of the occupied Palestinian territories.

Mohammad Mustafa, a leading business figure, was appointed as the prime minister of the Palestinian Authority (PA) on Thursday (Mar 14). His appointment comes amid mounting international pressure calling for the overhaul and revitalisation of the governing body of the occupied Palestinian territories. Who is Mohammad Mustafa? Mustafa is an ally of President Mahmoud Abbas. He replaces former prime minister Mohammed Shtayyeh who, along with his government, resigned in February to pave the way for a unity cabinet. Also read | UN report finds Israel's killing of journalist in Lebanon a clear violation of international law Mustafa is a US-educated economist with a PhD in Business Administration and Economics from George Washington University. He has worked at the World Bank in Washington and has been in charge of Palestinian telecoms company Paltel and, more recently, the PA's public Palestine Investment Fund (PIF). He is a member of the executive committee of the Abbas-led Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), which recognised Israel at the start of the peace process in 1993, hoping to establish a Palestinian state in territories captured by Israel in a 1967 war - the West Bank, Gaza, and East Jerusalem. As per Reuters, more than a decade ago, after a previous conflict, he helped organise the reconstruction of Gaza. Also read | Israel claims strike on car in south Lebanon kills 'significant' Hamas member Back then, from 2013 to 2014, he served as a deputy prime minister responsible for economic affairs. He was assigned to reform the Palestinian Authority institutions and lead the relief and rebuilding of the area after five months of war. The responsibilities Mustafa faces Mustafa, as reported by the state-run WAFA news, has been appointed with a mandate to help reform the PA and lead the relief and rebuilding of the Gaza Strip. He faces a huge task that includes both management and diplomacy, as the crisis in Gaza escalates every day. Previously, as quoted by Reuters, he expressed hope that Gaza's borders would be opened and a reconstruction conference would convene. On his plans for Gaza, he said he would continue to focus on humanitarian efforts in the short and medium term. In response to a question about the future role of Hamas, Mustafa stressed that the "best way forward is to be as inclusive as possible" and expressed his wish for Palestinian unity centred on the PLO agenda. (With inputs from agencies)

Who is Mohammad Mustafa, the new prime minister of Palestinian Authority?

Ramadan began in Gaza amid the shadow of a raging War Palestinians broke their day fast in a sombre mood under the watch of Israeli police. This is as Egypt's foreign minister called on Israel to open its land Crossings to let more humanitarian Aid into Gaza.

Israel war: Ramadan stays glooms for Gazans

The deepening and now-public rift between benjamin netanyahu and joe biden now threatens the US-Israel relationship. The latest flash-point is rafah. Experts say, united states can possibly limit weapons delivery to israel if netanyahu orders incursion into the cramped city.

Israel war: Tensions between US, Israel over Gaza war

Thousands in Israel took to the streets on Thursday in two separate protests, one demanding an immediate release of hostages from Gaza and another calling for drafting ultra-Orthodox Jewish men into the military.

Israel war: Schumer calls for new Israeli elections

The Israeli parliament has approved an amended 2024 budget...that adds billions of dollars to fund Israel's war against the Hamas in Gaza. The amended budget provides more funds to spend on defence as well as households & businesses hurt by the ongoing war.

Israel war: Amended Israeli budget adds boosts defence spending

The American and the Israeli relationship is being put to test or so it appears with Netanyahu announcing that he will press ahead with his planned ground offensive.

Israel war: Israeli PM Netanyahu meets Army Officers & soldiers, says 'will enter Rafah' | WION

The ship carrying aid for Gaza residents caught in the crossfire between Israel and Hamas is nearing its destination. This comes as the EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said that starvation is being employed as a tool of warfare.

Meanwhile, faced with international pressure, Israel said it was trying to "flood" the Gaza Strip with humanitarian aid.

<h2>A man-made disaster</h2>

In Gaza, after more than five months of the war, the population of around 2.3 million is increasingly facing a growing risk of famine. Aid agencies have called for food supplies to be stepped up and have accused Israel of not doing enough to ensure aid reaches the people.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/un-report-finds-israels-killing-of-journalist-in-lebanon-a-clear-violation-of-international-law-699846">UN report finds Israel's killing of journalist in Lebanon a clear violation of international law</a>

Borrell, on Tuesday (Mar 12), told the UN security council in New York that the lack of aid reaching Gaza was a man-made disaster.&nbsp;

"We are now facing a population fighting for their own survival," he said, adding, "[The humanitarian crisis is] man-made, and when we look for alternative ways of providing support by sea, by air, we have to remind [ourselves] that we have to do it because the natural way of providing support through roads is being … artificially closed."

"Starvation is being used as a war arm, and when we condemned this happening in Ukraine, we have to use the same words for what is happening in Gaza," he alleged.

<h2>Open Arms to reach Gaza soon</h2>

After completing its 240 miles (386.24 kilometres)&nbsp;journey from Cyprus, the Spanish-flagged vessel Open Arms, which is carrying 200 tonnes of food or almost half a million meals, as per The Guardian&nbsp;will soon dock at a jetty being built by the World Central Kitchen (WCK).

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-hamas-war-starvation-being-used-as-a-weapon-says-eu-official-699731">Israel-Hamas war: Starvation being used as a weapon, says EU official</a>

As the aid nears Gaza, the EU on Wednesday (Mar 13) urged Israel to open additional crossings into Gaza, reports Reuters.

"While supporting the Cyprus maritime corridor, we call on Israel to open additional crossings so more aid can reach Gaza, including the North, and to ease overall customs restrictions," said EU Commissioner for Crisis Management Janez Lenarcic on social media platform X.

<h2>Israel trying to 'flood' Gaza with aid</h2>

Blaming failures by the aid agencies for the delay in aid reaching Gaza, Israel's main military spokesperson on Wednesday (Mar 13) said, "We are trying to flood the area, to flood it with humanitarian aid."

(With inputs from agencies)

The ship carrying aid for Gaza residents caught in the crossfire between Israel and Hamas is nearing its destination. This comes as the EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said that starvation is being employed as a tool of warfare.

The ship carrying aid for Gaza residents caught in the crossfire between Israel and Hamas is nearing its destination. This comes as the EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell said that starvation is being employed as a tool of warfare. Meanwhile, faced with international pressure, Israel said it was trying to "flood" the Gaza Strip with humanitarian aid. A man-made disaster In Gaza, after more than five months of the war, the population of around 2.3 million is increasingly facing a growing risk of famine. Aid agencies have called for food supplies to be stepped up and have accused Israel of not doing enough to ensure aid reaches the people. Also read | UN report finds Israel's killing of journalist in Lebanon a clear violation of international law Borrell, on Tuesday (Mar 12), told the UN security council in New York that the lack of aid reaching Gaza was a man-made disaster. "We are now facing a population fighting for their own survival," he said, adding, "[The humanitarian crisis is] man-made, and when we look for alternative ways of providing support by sea, by air, we have to remind [ourselves] that we have to do it because the natural way of providing support through roads is being … artificially closed." "Starvation is being used as a war arm, and when we condemned this happening in Ukraine, we have to use the same words for what is happening in Gaza," he alleged. Open Arms to reach Gaza soon After completing its 240 miles (386.24 kilometres) journey from Cyprus, the Spanish-flagged vessel Open Arms, which is carrying 200 tonnes of food or almost half a million meals, as per The Guardian will soon dock at a jetty being built by the World Central Kitchen (WCK). Also read | Israel-Hamas war: Starvation being used as a weapon, says EU official As the aid nears Gaza, the EU on Wednesday (Mar 13) urged Israel to open additional crossings into Gaza, reports Reuters. "While supporting the Cyprus maritime corridor, we call on Israel to open additional crossings so more aid can reach Gaza, including the North, and to ease overall customs restrictions," said EU Commissioner for Crisis Management Janez Lenarcic on social media platform X. Israel trying to 'flood' Gaza with aid Blaming failures by the aid agencies for the delay in aid reaching Gaza, Israel's main military spokesperson on Wednesday (Mar 13) said, "We are trying to flood the area, to flood it with humanitarian aid." (With inputs from agencies)

EU urges Israel to open crossings as aid ship nears Gaza; Israel says will 'flood' area with humanitarian aid

In a tragic incident last year, Reuters journalist Issam Abdallah was killed in Lebanon when an Israeli tank fired two 120 mm rounds at a group of journalists. This, a UN investigation has now revealed, violated international law.

<h2>A clear violation</h2>

The investigation, conducted by the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL), concluded that the Israeli Merkava tank targeted "clearly identifiable journalists" without any exchange of fire along the border between Israel and Lebanon for over 40 minutes before the incident.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/2023-deadliest-year-for-journalists-99-killed-77-of-them-in-israel-hamas-war-690722">2023 deadliest year for journalists: 99 killed, 77 in Israel-Hamas war alone</a>

"The firing at civilians, in this instance clearly identifiable journalists, constitutes a violation of UNSCR 1701 (2006) and international law," states the UNIFIL report dated Feb 27.

Reuters, which has been privy to the UNIFIL report, further quotes it as saying: "It is assessed that there was no exchange of fire across the Blue Line at the time of the incident. The reason for the strikes on the journalists is not known."

The tank rounds which killed Issam Abdallah also injured six other journalists present at the scene.

<h2>IDF refutes charges</h2>

Responding to questions about the UNIFIL report, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) spokesperson Nir Dinar said that the IDF had retaliated against an attack by Hezbollah near Hanita on Oct 13.&nbsp;

"The IDF deplores any injury to uninvolved parties, and does not deliberately shoot at civilians, including journalists," Dinar emphasised.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-strike-on-car-in-south-lebanon-kills-significant-hamas-member-699735">Israel claims strike on car in south Lebanon kills 'significant' Hamas member</a>

"The IDF considers the freedom of the press to be of utmost importance while clarifying that being in a war zone is dangerous." He also said that the General Staff's Fact Finding and Assessment Mechanism, which reviews exceptional events and decides whether a case warrants a criminal investigation, will continue to examine the incident.

However, Dinar emphasised that the IDF does not intentionally target civilians, including journalists, and considers press freedom paramount.&nbsp;

<h2>Reuters calls for action</h2>

Reuters Editor-in-Chief Alessandra Galloni has called for an explanation from Israel and hold those responsible accountable.

The UNIFIL report, as per Reuters citing two sources in the know, was submitted to the United Nations on Feb&nbsp;28, and has been shared with the Lebanese and Israeli militaries.

"(The) IDF should conduct an investigation into the incident and a full review of their procedures at the time to avoid a recurrence," it recommends.

"The IDF should share their investigation's findings with UNIFIL."

(With inputs from agencies)

In a tragic incident last year, Reuters journalist Issam Abdallah was killed in Lebanon when an Israeli tank fired two 120 mm rounds at a group of journalists. This, a UN investigation has now revealed, violated international law.

In a tragic incident last year, Reuters journalist Issam Abdallah was killed in Lebanon when an Israeli tank fired two 120 mm rounds at a group of journalists. This, a UN investigation has now revealed, violated international law. A clear violation The investigation, conducted by the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL), concluded that the Israeli Merkava tank targeted "clearly identifiable journalists" without any exchange of fire along the border between Israel and Lebanon for over 40 minutes before the incident. Also read | 2023 deadliest year for journalists: 99 killed, 77 in Israel-Hamas war alone "The firing at civilians, in this instance clearly identifiable journalists, constitutes a violation of UNSCR 1701 (2006) and international law," states the UNIFIL report dated Feb 27. Reuters, which has been privy to the UNIFIL report, further quotes it as saying: "It is assessed that there was no exchange of fire across the Blue Line at the time of the incident. The reason for the strikes on the journalists is not known." The tank rounds which killed Issam Abdallah also injured six other journalists present at the scene. IDF refutes charges Responding to questions about the UNIFIL report, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) spokesperson Nir Dinar said that the IDF had retaliated against an attack by Hezbollah near Hanita on Oct 13. "The IDF deplores any injury to uninvolved parties, and does not deliberately shoot at civilians, including journalists," Dinar emphasised. Also read | Israel claims strike on car in south Lebanon kills 'significant' Hamas member "The IDF considers the freedom of the press to be of utmost importance while clarifying that being in a war zone is dangerous." He also said that the General Staff's Fact Finding and Assessment Mechanism, which reviews exceptional events and decides whether a case warrants a criminal investigation, will continue to examine the incident. However, Dinar emphasised that the IDF does not intentionally target civilians, including journalists, and considers press freedom paramount. Reuters calls for action Reuters Editor-in-Chief Alessandra Galloni has called for an explanation from Israel and hold those responsible accountable. The UNIFIL report, as per Reuters citing two sources in the know, was submitted to the United Nations on Feb 28, and has been shared with the Lebanese and Israeli militaries. "(The) IDF should conduct an investigation into the incident and a full review of their procedures at the time to avoid a recurrence," it recommends. "The IDF should share their investigation's findings with UNIFIL." (With inputs from agencies)

UN report finds Israel's killing of journalist in Lebanon a clear violation of international law

Amid the unrelenting aggression by Israel the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip are in desperate need for urgent aid. Washington it is working to coordinate a multinational effort that's to set up a maritime aid corridor into Gaza and this is a part of US strategy of flooding The Zone with humanitarian assistance.

Israel war: US Maritime aid corridor for Gaza

An annual threat assessment compiling US intelligence warned that Israel will be challenged by Hamas for years to come, as the country continues its military campaign aimed at destroying the Gaza-ruling terror group in response to its devastating October 7 attack on southern Israel.

Israel war: US considers private aid by the sea; poll finds wide disapoval of Biden on Gaza

US: Why Joe Biden isn't pressuring Israel? | US plans partner-funded Gaza aid mission

UN's special representative on sexual violence in conflict informed the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) that there are 'reasonable grounds' to believe that conflict-related sexual violence, including rape and gang rape occurred on October 7.

Israel war: Israel urges UNSC to pressure Hamas on hostage release

US and British warplanes carried out fresh air strikes in small towns of Yemen hitting port cities in towns killing at least 11 and injuring 14 others. The strikes follow the first civilian fatalities in vessel loss since the Houthis began attacking commercial ships back in November.

Israel war: Yemen's Houthis target US ship 'Pinocchio' in Red Sea

Amid the unrelenting aggression by Israel. Washington is working to coordinate a multinational effort to set up a maritime aid corridor into Gaza. This is a part of a US Strategy of flooding the zone with humanitarian assistance.

'Humanitarian islands' for Rafah civilians; Israel says will 'flood' Gaza with aid

Israel war: US working to coordinate a multinational effort for aid in Gaza

Israel war: US' maritime aid corridor for Gaza

Amid growing concerns over alleged mistreatment of medical staff in Gaza following an Israeli raid, a UK Foreign Office minister has called for a thorough investigation into the matter.

<h2>'A full explanation'</h2>

Responding to inquiries from Labour MP Bethan Winter, Foreign Office minister Andrew Mitchell, as reported by The Guardian, has affirmed the UK government's push for "a full explanation and investigation" into the alleged mistreatment of medical staff.&nbsp;As per media reports, the Israeli raid, which began on February 15, targeted Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza's largest functioning medical facility.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-hamas-war-ship-carrying-200-tonnes-of-aid-for-gaza-left-cyprus-699378">Israel-Hamas war: Ship carrying 200 tonnes of aid for Gaza leaves from Cyprus</a>

Emphasising the importance of upholding international humanitarian law, he added: "When it comes to targeting operations there are lawyers embedded in the Israeli and the IDF command, just as there are in Britain, and that should ensure that the acceptance and honouring of international humanitarian law is kept, but I agree with [Winters] a full explanation is required."

<h2>The purported raids</h2>

Reports from doctors allege that Israel Defense Forces (IDF) ground troops stormed the hospital, cutting off access routes and shelling its premises. Because of the assault, patients, medical staff, and displaced civilians taking shelter at the hospital were forced to flee.&nbsp;

Tragically, at least 13 patients died because of the lack of electricity necessary to operate life-saving equipment like ventilators.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-intelligence-says-iran-did-not-orchestrate-nor-had-foreknowledge-of-oct-7-attacks-699432">US intelligence says Iran ‘did not orchestrate nor had foreknowledge’ of October 7 attacks</a>

The IDF defended the raid as "precise and limited," citing intelligence suggesting Hamas militants were using the hospital as a base.

Subsequently, about 200 individuals — including dozens of medics from Nasser, as per a BBC investigation published on Tuesday (March 12) — were detained during the operation.

<h2>Disturbing accounts from the raid</h2>

Disturbing accounts have emerged. As per The Guardian, its sources have described brutal treatment, including beatings and humiliating acts during detention.&nbsp;

One doctor even recounted being blindfolded, stripped to his underwear, and subjected to physical violence, including an incident where his hand was broken by an interrogator.

While the IDF did not address specific allegations, they denied any harm to medical staff, stressing that mistreatment of detainees goes against their orders.

<h2>Not good enough</h2>

Sacha Deshmukh, CEO of Amnesty International UK, expressed dissatisfaction with Mitchell's remarks, and said: "It's not good enough for Andrew Mitchell to say the UK will press the Israeli authorities to investigate these harrowing allegations."

"We know from years of so-called 'investigations' conducted by the Israeli military authorities into abuses committed by their forces in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem, that there’s a vanishingly small prospect of there being any accountability whatsoever," said Deshmukh.

"The UK must get firmly behind efforts by the international criminal court and the International Court of Justice to properly examine the growing catalogue of atrocities in Gaza."

Previously, an internal UN report had revealed widespread abuse of Palestinian detainees, including beatings and sexual assault.

(With inputs from agencies)

Amid growing concerns over alleged mistreatment of medical staff in Gaza following an Israeli raid, a UK Foreign Office minister has called for a thorough investigation into the matter.

Amid growing concerns over alleged mistreatment of medical staff in Gaza following an Israeli raid, a UK Foreign Office minister has called for a thorough investigation into the matter. 'A full explanation' Responding to inquiries from Labour MP Bethan Winter, Foreign Office minister Andrew Mitchell, as reported by The Guardian, has affirmed the UK government's push for "a full explanation and investigation" into the alleged mistreatment of medical staff. As per media reports, the Israeli raid, which began on February 15, targeted Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza's largest functioning medical facility. Also read | Israel-Hamas war: Ship carrying 200 tonnes of aid for Gaza leaves from Cyprus Emphasising the importance of upholding international humanitarian law, he added: "When it comes to targeting operations there are lawyers embedded in the Israeli and the IDF command, just as there are in Britain, and that should ensure that the acceptance and honouring of international humanitarian law is kept, but I agree with [Winters] a full explanation is required." The purported raids Reports from doctors allege that Israel Defense Forces (IDF) ground troops stormed the hospital, cutting off access routes and shelling its premises. Because of the assault, patients, medical staff, and displaced civilians taking shelter at the hospital were forced to flee. Tragically, at least 13 patients died because of the lack of electricity necessary to operate life-saving equipment like ventilators. Also read | US intelligence says Iran ‘did not orchestrate nor had foreknowledge’ of October 7 attacks The IDF defended the raid as "precise and limited," citing intelligence suggesting Hamas militants were using the hospital as a base. Subsequently, about 200 individuals — including dozens of medics from Nasser, as per a BBC investigation published on Tuesday (March 12) — were detained during the operation. Disturbing accounts from the raid Disturbing accounts have emerged. As per The Guardian, its sources have described brutal treatment, including beatings and humiliating acts during detention. One doctor even recounted being blindfolded, stripped to his underwear, and subjected to physical violence, including an incident where his hand was broken by an interrogator. While the IDF did not address specific allegations, they denied any harm to medical staff, stressing that mistreatment of detainees goes against their orders. Not good enough Sacha Deshmukh, CEO of Amnesty International UK, expressed dissatisfaction with Mitchell's remarks, and said: "It's not good enough for Andrew Mitchell to say the UK will press the Israeli authorities to investigate these harrowing allegations." "We know from years of so-called 'investigations' conducted by the Israeli military authorities into abuses committed by their forces in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem, that there’s a vanishingly small prospect of there being any accountability whatsoever," said Deshmukh. "The UK must get firmly behind efforts by the international criminal court and the International Court of Justice to properly examine the growing catalogue of atrocities in Gaza." Previously, an internal UN report had revealed widespread abuse of Palestinian detainees, including beatings and sexual assault. (With inputs from agencies)

UK seeks 'full explanation' from Israel on Gaza hospital raid amid reports of mistreatment of doctors

Israeli Army raided the West Bank City of Jenin on Tuesday as violence continues to Surge across the West Bank in parallel to the Gaza War. Crowds of Palestinian worshippers were allowed to pray at Al Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem after the first day of Ramadan fasting.

Israel war | Al Aqsa curbs: Ramadan in the midst of war

Israel war | Violence surges across West Bank in parallel to Gaza war

United Nations used a new land route on Tuesday to supply food to Northern Gaza for the first time in almost 3 weeks. Global pressure continues to grow on Israel to allow more access to the coastal Enclave amid a looming famine. Watch in for more details!

Gaza's humanitarian crisis: US, allies eyes maritime Gaza aid option

Israel war: 576,000 people in Gaza on brink of famine | Protests in Jordan on first day of Ramadan

Muslims around the world are observing the holy month of Ramadan. The practices include worshipping, charity from dawn to dusk fasting and nightly feasts for a month. Take a look at the festivities that are unfolding in different parts of the world.

India: Rains and snowfall expected in 11 states | Light rains & snow lash J&K's Gulmarg | WION

Israel war: Gazans mourn dire shortage of food & supplies ahead of Ramadan

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