“Where can we go?” Palestinians desperate after bombing [RELACJA]


The war in the Gaza Strip is a brutal and long -lasting armed conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Hamas organization, which intensified especially After Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 2023. Since then, Israeli forces have been conducting intensive military operation around the city of Gaza, which led to huge losses among civilians, the destruction of infrastructure and deepening the humanitarian crisis. This conflict has deep political, religious and historical roots.
More victims in the Gaza Strip
According to medical sources, there are eight people among the victims of the last Israeli raids who died as a result of bombing a school with refugees west of the city of Gaza. At least nine people were killed in the Sheikh Radwan district in Gaza, including four children. Two children also died when Israeli missiles hit a tent in which displaced persons lived in the Remal district – reports Al Jazera.
Rockets fired with gauze
The Israeli army announced that two rockets were launched from Gaza. It was the first rocket fire from the enclave for three weeks. The army reported that one missile had intercepted and the other fell in the open.
The Al-Kuds brigades, the armed arm of the Palestinian Islamic jihad, later confessed to launching two rockets towards Netivot in Israel.
Delayed flotilla with help
In Tunisia, a cruise of Propalestine activists was postponed who intend to break the Israeli sea blockade of the Gaza Zone with the help of ships with humanitarian aid. Initially, the cruise was to take place on Sunday, but the organizers reported that they translated the outflow of ships from Tunis to Wednesday, September 10, due to “technical and logistic reasons independent of management.”
The Maghreb Sumud Flotilla, which was to join the Global Sumud Flotilla, which had already sailed from Spain and Italy, was delayed due to bad weather.
“Where can we go”. Palestinians desperate after bombing
Israeli forces have recently destroyed subsequent buildings in the Gaza Strip. A Palestinian woman told Al Jazera that she lived in a tent after she was resettled with Beit Lahiya in the northern part of the Gaza Street. – But then they bombed the tower and the tent was completely destroyed. Now we don't have a tent anymore, and I don't have money for a new one – she said.
In connection with the ongoing intense attacks, some Palestinians living in skyscrapers escape to so -called safety zones in the southern part of the Gaza Strip. Others refuse.
Mustafa al-Jamal, a resident of the city of Gaza, told Al Jazeera television that he read in evacuation leaflets that residents should move to the southern part of Al-Mawasi, but is afraid that when people arrive there, bombing will begin. – Where can we go? We have no money, tents, home, food. I have 15 family members, where should I take them? – he said.
Great Britain. 425 demonstrators detained for supporting the Palestine Action group
At least 425 demonstrators were detained at the Square Parliament in London for supporting the banned Palestine Action group, the British police said. Propalestine protests took place throughout Great Britain and Ireland.
According to the organizers of the protest, about 1,500 people took part in the Event in the UK capital. Many had banners with them with the inscription “I oppose the genocide. I support Palestine Action.” “Freedom of Palestine” was also chanted. When the officers took more people to police cars, the demonstrators shouted at them: “Shame on” and “You are supporters of genocide.”
London police reported that during the protest the officers were “hit by their fists, kicks, spit and threw various objects in them.” The statement reads that some people have committed physical and mental violence as part of “coordinated actions aimed at preventing police officers from performing official duties.” It has been added that some detention is associated with an assault on officers.
According to the organizers of the event, so it was peaceful, and the police statement about abuse towards its officers is a “surprising statement”.
Palestine Action activities are banned in Great Britain under anti -terrorist law. The British government on July 5 recognized belonging to this group or supporting it as a crime punishable by up to 14 years of a prisoner. MPs made this decision when the activists broke into the Raf Brize Norton base in June and destroyed two Voyager aircraft, pouring them with red paint. Damage was estimated at 7 million pounds. Palestine Action then took responsibility for this incident.




