Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Home Has Been Targeted In A Drone Strike
Things are really bad in Gaza. The Palestinian Health Ministry reported that over 42,000 people have died since the fighting started, and many of them are women and children.
A drone was sent toward the Israeli Prime Minister's house as fighting between Israel and Hamas continues. Iran says Hamas will keep fighting.
A drone was recently launched toward the house of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Thankfully, no one was hurt, as both he and his wife were not home at the time. The drone attack came from Lebanon as the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah has intensified.
On Saturday morning, sirens blared in Israel, warning people of incoming fire. This drone incident is part of a larger struggle involving Iran, Hamas, and Hezbollah, with tensions escalating each day.
Deaths and Damage in Gaza
As the drone was being aimed at the prime minister’s house, Israeli airstrikes hit Gaza, killing at least 21 people, including children. Hospital workers said many innocent people are suffering because of the fighting.
Things are really bad in Gaza. The Palestinian Health Ministry reported that over 42,000 people have died since the fighting started, and many of them are women and children. Hospitals are overwhelmed with patients, and people struggle to find food, water, and medicine.
Recently, airstrikes have also hit hospitals, creating panic. For example, the Indonesian Hospital in Beit Lahiya was shot at by Israeli forces, causing chaos among patients and staff. Another hospital in Jabaliya was also hit, injuring some of the workers there.
Iran's Support for Hamas
Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, showed support for Hamas, saying that the group will keep fighting, even after losing Yahya Sinwar, a key leader. Sinwar was important in planning the deadly attack on Israel last year, which killed around 1,200 people. His death was a big loss for Hamas, but Khamenei promised that Hamas will stay strong.
After Sinwar's death, Hamas declared that they will not free the hostages they took until there is a ceasefire, meaning no more fighting, and Israeli troops leave Gaza. This situation has created tension because Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has said they will continue to fight until the hostages are set free.
Hope for Peace
Some people believe that Sinwar's death could change things for the better. Many are hoping that this might lead to talks about peace. Families of the hostages still held in Gaza are asking the Israeli government to use this moment to negotiate for their loved ones' return.
About 100 hostages remain in Gaza, and at least 30 of them are believed to be dead. The ongoing fighting has destroyed much of Gaza, leaving nearly 90% of its population without homes and struggling to survive.