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Israel-Gaza briefing: Obstacles to peace seem larger than ever after six months of war

Six months after Israel was attacked by Hamas, Palestinians in Gaza are ravaged by illness, conflict, famine, and death. Israel's prime leader, who promised complete triumph, is struggling to maintain the country's profound divisions. Israel's most important friend, the United States, is no longer supporting the manner it is waging war. The likelihood of a full-scale Middle East war is rising as a result of Iran's threats of retaliation for Israel's killing of a senior Iranian general in Syria and months of cross-border fighting with Iran's partner Hezbollah in Lebanon. The last six months' tragedies are documented in the statistics. The health ministry reports that over 33,000 Gazans have died, the most of them civilians. Over 12,009 Palestinian children have been injured and 13,800 Palestinian children have died in Gaza, according to Save the Children. At least 1,000 children, according to Unicef, have had one or both legs amputated. On October 7, Hama...

Six months on, how close is Israel to eliminating Hamas?

  Almost six months have passed since Hamas militants invaded Israel from Gaza on October 7, murdering about 1,200 people and capturing hundreds more. Israel retaliated by vowing to "crush and destroy Hamas" in order to eliminate any danger and free all the hostages. Large swathes of Gaza have been devastated, and the Hamas-run health ministry claims that at least 33,000 Palestinians have died in the ensuing terrible battle. According to Israel, hundreds of Hamas fighters have been killed and a large portion of the extensive network of tunnels beneath Gaza that Hamas has utilized for assaults has been destroyed. How many Hamas leaders have been killed? IDF officers were quoted in publications stating that Hamas had around 30,000 militants in Gaza before to October 7. Numerous prominent political individuals within Hamas, including Ismail Haniyeh, who is commonly regarded as the organization's leader, reside overseas. However, a large portion of its military hierarchy ...

Gaza hospital in ruins after two-week Israeli raid

 View: Devastating sights at the Gaza hospital al-Shifa After a two-week military offensive that left much of the hospital complex devastated, the Israeli military has announced that it has left the al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City. Troops "killed terrorists" and discovered "numerous weapons and intelligence documents" in the region, according to the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). Following Israel's announcement that it had information suggesting Hamas was utilizing the hospital as a base of operations for strikes, the raid took place. Hamas disputes that it conducts military operations at medical facilities. The main hospital in Gaza has been the scene of heavy combat in recent weeks, according to reports. The IDF claimed in a statement that soldiers had "completed precise operational activity in the area of the Shifa Hospital and exited the area" after the retreat on Monday. "The troops killed terrorists in close-quarter encounters, located numerou...

Pope Francis calls for ceasefire in Gaza and Ukraine in Easter message

  In his customary Easter speech, Pope Francis demanded that Hamas release its Israeli detainees and that there be a truce in the Gaza Strip. Despite worries about his health, the 87-year-old pope celebrated Easter Mass in front of thousands of people at the Vatican. In reference to global crises, the Pope implored people to resist "acquiescing to the logic of weapons and rearming." "Peace is never made with arms, but with outstretched hands and open hearts," he stated. To hear the Pope, tens of thousands of believers gathered in St. Peter's Square. Pope Francis declared: "I appeal once again that access to humanitarian aid be ensured to Gaza, and call once more for the prompt release of the hostages seized on October 7 and for an immediate ceasefire in the Strip." The statement came just before new truce discussions between Israel and Hamas were scheduled to start. He stated, "Looking into their eyes, we see how much suffering there is!" i...

Israel Gaza: BBC goes onboard plane dropping US aid into war zone

  Large blocks of supplies are being loaded into a US military cargo plane, 1,000 miles east of Gaza, as the morning sun peeks over the desert surrounding Qatar's al-Udeid airport, casting shadows on the crew. They ram 80 crates—each block covered in canvas, attached to a cardboard pallet, and topped with a parachute—into the enormous interior of the aircraft. Today, feeding Gaza is a multi-national, intricate, and dangerous effort. This week saw the RAF conduct its first two relief missions. Jordan, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates, France, and Germany have also participated. This was US troops' eighteenth mission flown. They must go from Doha to the small, under siege battle zone in six hours in order to drop forty thousand pre-made meals there. It is more costly, less effective, and more difficult to manage than other methods of providing relief. Twelve individuals are said to have perished earlier this week while attempting to recover relief packages that had fallen into the...

Evan Gershkovich: Waiting for her brother, Putin's 'bargaining chip' in Russian jail

Danielle Gershkovich received a call from her mother a year ago. The news was so unbelievable to her. After being accused with espionage, her younger brother Evan, a Wall Street Journal writer, became the first American journalist in Russia since the end of the Cold War. 20 years in jail is the highest penalty that may be imposed. Through a video conversation from Washington, Danielle tells me that this year has been quite challenging. "The uncertainty is very hard to deal with." Composing letters is beneficial. The American journalist incarcerated has been sending out a lot of messages. "The best way to support one another is to keep things light," adds Danielle. We love to tease each other and have a lot of sibling banter. "I recently asked him if I may see the sequel to the Dune movie. Since he is unable to view it, I felt bad about witnessing it." Yekaterinburg, a thousand miles away from Moscow, was where Evan's ordeal started. The Russian domesti...