At least 91 Palestinians die in Gaza after Israel leaves ceasefire
Israeli aircraft launched leaflets in residential neighborhoods, ordering people to leave the cities of Beit Lahiya and Beit Hanoun in the North, Shejaia district in the city of Gaza and locations on the southern outskirts of Khan Youis.
“The war is back, the displacement and the death are back, will we survive this round?” Said Samed Sami, 29, who fled from Shejaia to set up a tent for his family in an open field camp.
A day after sending tanks to downtown Gaza, the Israeli military said on Thursday that they began driving land operations in northern Enclave along the coastal route in the area of Beit Lahia.
The Palestinian militant group Hamas, who had not yet retaliated during the first 48 hours of the new Israeli attack, said his combatants fired rockets against Israel. The Israeli military said Sirens sounded in the center of the country after projectiles were launched from Gaza.
Doctors said the Israeli attacks hit several houses in the northern and southern areas of the Gaza Strip. Required to comment, the Israeli Armed Forces said they were analyzing the reports.
The military resumed their air strikes in Gaza since Tuesday and launched land operations on Wednesday, effectively abandoning a ceasefire with the Palestinian militant group Hamas who had been in force since January.
