Israeli airstrikes continued on Sunday for the 317th straight day of Israeli attacks on the entire civilian population of 2.2 million Palestinians in Gaza.
In pre-dawn airstrikes targeting civilian homes in Jabalia, in northern Gaza, and Khan Younis, in southern Gaza, at least six Palestinians were killed.
Four Palestinians were killed and others were injured, Sunday morning, when Israeli occupation aircraft bombed two residential apartments in Jabalia camp, north of the Gaza Strip.
The Palestinian news agency Wafa reported that ambulance and rescue crews retrieved the bodies of 4 Palestinians, as well as a number of injured people, including children and women, from under the rubble of two residential apartments bombed by the Israeli occupation on Al-Houja Street in Jabalia camp.
In southern Gaza, a woman and a child were killed and others were injured when the Israeli occupation aircraft bombed the house of the Musbah family in the town of Abasan al-Kabira, east of Khan Yunis, in the southern Gaza Strip.
In addition, the Israeli occupation aircraft bombed a house in “Abu Sitta Land” in the Nuseirat camp in the middle of the Gaza Strip, and the occupation artillery bombed an apartment in the Al-Nouri Tower north of the camp, which led to a fire in the apartment.
#Gaza sources: One of the bombs dropped yesterday on the towers in the Hamad neighborhood in #Khan_Yunis did not explode. pic.twitter.com/ZssiDX50Nq
— Abu Ali Express English (@AbuAliEnglishB1) August 18, 2024
‼️🚨 Scenes of terror and crying of Palestinian children fleeing Khan Yunis on foot after new evacuation orders from the Israeli occupation forces that threatened to invade the city.#Gaza #GazaGenocide #Gaza_life_matters #Israel https://t.co/lYKvEMUgpA
— The Truth (@TheTruth1948pg) August 18, 2024
The occupation forces have continued their aggression on the Gaza Strip, by land, sea and air, since October 7, 2023, resulting in the killing of at least 40,074 Palestinians and the injury of 92,537 others, while thousands of victims are still under the rubble and on the roads, and ambulance and rescue crews are unable to reach them.
