Israel apologizes for deadly strike on Gaza Catholic church
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Israel ‘would not have committed this genocide in your hearing and sight unless it had secured impunity, ensured silence, and bought betrayal,’ says Abu Obaida - Anadolu Ajansı
Abu Obeida says there will be no guarantee of a return to partial deals if Israel leaves the negotiating table again.
A group of musicians from the United Kingdom and Ireland say they have formed a syndicate to advocate for artists speaking out against Israel’s war in Gaza and the role of foreign governments in funding it.
A new NCRI study found major U.S. and European media outlets echoed Hamas-linked narratives, downplaying terror ties and distorting facts about Gaza aid efforts.
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Agence France-Presse on MSNMothers of Israeli soldiers fighting on all fronts to stop Gaza war"We mothers of soldiers haven't slept in two years," said Ayelet-Hashakhar Saidof, a lawyer who founded the Mothers on the Front movement in Israel. A 48-year-old mother of three, including a soldier currently serving in the army,
In his first video appearance in more than four months, Abu Obaida criticises Arab leaders for their silence and for abandoning Palestinians
Pope Leo XIV received a phone call Friday from Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister of Israel, following yesterday’s Israeli army attack on Holy Family Church in Gaza.
Meeting in Bogotá, Colombia, representatives of Bolivia, Cuba, Indonesia, Iraq, Libya, Malaysia, Namibia, Nicaragua, Oman, and South Africa announced sanctions against Israel to cut the flow of weapons facilitating genocide and war crimes in Gaza.
Secret meetings, altered records, ignored intelligence: the inside story of the prime minister’s political calculations since Oct. 7.
Israel Defense Forces (IDF) shared a post on X saying “fragments from a shell” hit the parish church, which has become a shelter for more than 500 people.
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The Times of Israel on MSNToI poll: Gaza war most pressing issue for Israeli public ahead of next electionThe war in the Gaza Strip is the central concern for the Israeli public looking ahead to the next election, according to a Thursday poll conducted for The Times of Israel, with a third (33.4%) of respondents saying it is their most significant consideration.