Bombings and tanks in the Gaza Strip: for Palestinians, a new exodus to the south
The IDF ground forces began Operation Gideon's Chariots in the Gaza Strip, from north to south. This was reported by the Israeli army.
2' min read
Key points
- Israeli tanks in the Gaza Strip: first target Khan Younis
- Idf chief: "Flexibility for hostage deal, but war continues"
- Israel calls for release of 10 live abductees for 100 lifers
- Israel: "Civilians go to Al-Mawasi before new Gaza attack"
- Media: "Humanitarian aid delivery to Gaza resumed from 24 May"
- Dead Mohammed Sinwar
- Health Minister: 'All hospitals in northern Gaza out of service'
2' min read
Israeli tanks in the Gaza Strip: first target Khan Younis
The IDF ground forces began Operation Gideon's Chariots in the Gaza Strip, from north to south. This is reported by the Israeli army. Gaza social media are reporting the advance of Israeli military vehicles, accompanied by "heavy artillery shelling" and air strikes northeast of al-Fakhari, in the eastern part of Khan Younis.
Health Minister: 'All hospitals in northern Gaza out of service'
The Gaza Strip Health Ministry announced today that "all public hospitals" in the north of the Palestinian enclave are "out of service" after the increasing "siege" by the Israeli military around the Indonesian hospital made it "impossible for patients, medical staff and supplies to reach it".
"With the destruction of the Beit Hanoun hospital and the Kamal Adwan hospital, and now the closure of the Indonesian hospital, all public hospitals in the northern Gaza governorate are now out of service," reads the note reported by Palestinian media.
Media: 'Humanitarian aid delivery to Gaza resumed from 24 May'
According to Israeli Army Radio, Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz said that a US company will soon start delivering humanitarian aid to Gaza, which has been completely cut off from aid for 11 weeks. Katz stated that the company 'will be able to start distributing humanitarian aid on 24 May'.
Idf chief: 'Flexibility for hostage deal, but war continues'
The Israeli Chief of Staff, General Eyal Zamir, stated during a visit to the northern Gaza Strip that "an agreement for the release of the hostages is not a setback, but an achievement", stressing that "the armed forces will allow flexibility to the political leadership to promote an understanding".

