Israeli Occupation aggression continues for 253rd day

Palestine

Published: 2024-06-15 10:23

Last Updated: 2024-06-30 21:09


Israeli Occupation aggression continues for its 253rd day (Photo: Getty Images)
Israeli Occupation aggression continues for its 253rd day (Photo: Getty Images)

The Israeli Occupation continues its aggression on Gaza for the 253rd day, resulting in further massacres and acts of genocide against civilians.

Several areas in the strip have been bombed, leading to the death of 37,266 Palestinians and the injury of 85,102 others.

The prolonged war has also taken a toll on the Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) soldiers. More than 10,000 IOF soldiers in the reserves have requested mental health services.

About a month ago, the Hebrew newspaper Haaretz reported that 10 officers and soldiers of the occupation had committed suicide since October 7, with some ending their lives during the battles in the settlements around Gaza.

 - Speculations on the end of the Rafah operation - 

There are speculations reported by the Israeli Broadcasting Authority (IBA) that the military operation in Rafah may end in two weeks. These sources also estimate the need for a deal with Hamas to halt Hezbollah's attacks in the north.

The IOF is considering ending the Rafah operation within this timeframe, and the leadership will decide the next steps if no deal is reached.

 - International response - 

In response to the ongoing humanitarian crisis, G7 leaders have called for the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) to be allowed to operate without hindrance in Gaza.


Also Read: King meets heads of state, government, delegation attending G7 summit


According to a draft of their summit's final statement on Friday, the G7 leaders emphasized the importance of allowing UNRWA and other UN agency distribution networks to deliver aid effectively to those in dire need.

The draft statement stressed, "We urge all parties to facilitate the swift and unimpeded passage of humanitarian aid to civilians, especially women and children, through all possible land and sea routes."