Israel Kills 43 Palestinians, Including Those Getting Aid
Israeli attacks killed at least 43 Palestinians in Gaza, including 26 who were collecting aid, on Friday, June 20, according to the enclave's civil defence agency.
Al Awda Hospital in Nuseirat refugee camp, north-east of Deir Al Balah in central Gaza, received 23 bodies after Israeli forces fired at the people gathering aid at the 'Martyrs' Junction' north of the camp. Dozens of people were injured in these attacks.
The Palestinian Red Crescent reported the deaths of another 11 Palestinians after Israeli forces bombed a house in the Al Maaskar area, west of Deir Al Balah. Many people were injured in this attack as well.
Israel continues to attack Palestinians collecting aid in Gaza; on Thursday, the Israeli forces killed at least 70 Palestinians in Gaza.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
5 hours ago
- The National
Iran and Israel trade fresh strikes as Abbas Araghchi arrives in Istanbul for OIC meeting
Iran's FM arrives in Istanbul to attend OIC meeting Iran and Israel launch fresh strikes overnight Iranian FM and European counterparts have positive talks in Geneva Iran holds 22 suspected of spying for Israel US sends dozens of embassy staff home from Israel
Al Etihad
7 hours ago
- Al Etihad
70 Palestinian martyrs in Israeli bombing of Gaza on Friday
21 June 2025 08:26 GAZA (WAM) Seventy Palestinians were martyred and dozens injured in the ongoing Israeli bombardment of various areas in the Gaza Strip since dawn Friday. Palestinian medical sources confirmed that 25 Palestinians were martyred while waiting to receive American aid north of the Nuseirat camp in central Gaza Strip.
Khaleej Times
8 hours ago
- Khaleej Times
Iran, Israel launch new attacks after Tehran rules out nuclear talks
[Editor's Note: Follow the KT live blog for live updates on the Israel-Iran conflict.] Iran and Israel exchanged fresh attacks early on Saturday, a day after Tehran said it would not negotiate over its nuclear programme while under threat and Europe tried to keep peace talks alive. Shortly after 2:30 am in Israel (2330 GMT on Friday), the Israeli military warned of an incoming missile barrage from Iran, triggering air raid sirens across parts of central Israel, including Tel Aviv, as well as in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Interceptions were visible in the sky over Tel Aviv, with explosions echoing across the metropolitan area as Israel's air defence systems responded. At the same time, Israel launched a new wave of attacks against missile storage and launch infrastructure sites in Iran, the Israeli military said. Sirens also sounded in southern Israel, said Magen David Adom, Israel's national emergency service. An Israeli military official said Iran had fired five ballistic missiles and that there were no immediate indications of any missile impacts. There were no initial reports of casualties. The emergency service released images showing a fire on the roof of a multi-storey residential building in central Israel. Local media reported that the fire was caused by debris from an intercepted missile. Israel began attacking Iran last Friday, saying its longtime enemy was on the verge of developing nuclear weapons. Iran, which says its nuclear programme is only for peaceful purposes, retaliated with missile and drone strikes on Israel. Israel is widely assumed to possess nuclear weapons. It neither confirms nor denies this. Its air attacks have killed 639 people in Iran, according to the Human Rights Activists News Agency, a US-based human rights organisation that tracks Iran. The dead include the military's top echelon and nuclear scientists. In Israel, 24 civilians have been killed in Iranian missile attacks, according to authorities. Reuters could not independently verify casualty figures for either side. Iran has repeatedly targeted Tel Aviv, a metropolitan area of around 4 million people and the country's business and economic hub, where some critical military assets are also located. Israel said it had struck dozens of military targets on Friday, including missile production sites, a research body it said was involved in nuclear weapons development in Tehran and military facilities in western and central Iran. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said there was no room for negotiations with the US "until Israeli aggression stops". But he arrived in Geneva on Friday for talks with European foreign ministers at which Europe hopes to establish a path back to diplomacy. US President Donald Trump on Friday reiterated that he would take as long as two weeks to decide whether the United States should enter the conflict on Israel's side, enough time "to see whether or not people come to their senses", he said. Trump said he was unlikely to press Israel to scale back its airstrikes to allow negotiations to continue. "I think it's very hard to make that request right now. If somebody is winning, it's a little bit harder to do than if somebody is losing, but we're ready, willing and able, and we've been speaking to Iran, and we'll see what happens," he said. The Geneva talks produced little signs of progress, and Trump said he doubted negotiators would be able to secure a ceasefire. "Iran doesn't want to speak to Europe. They want to speak to us. Europe is not going to be able to help in this one," Trump said. Hundreds of U.S. citizens have fled Iran since the air war began, according to a U.S. State Department cable seen by Reuters. Israel's envoy to the United Nations, Danny Danon, told the Security Council on Friday his country would not stop its attacks "until Iran's nuclear threat is dismantled". Iran's U.N. envoy Amir Saeid Iravani called for Security Council action and said Tehran was alarmed by reports that the U.S. might join the war. Russia and China demanded immediate de-escalation.
