Khan Yunis, Gaza Strip - [Note: no sound] Thousands of Palestinians continue to live in the displaced persons camp on the beach of Khan Yunis, in the middle of the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
Internally displaced Palestinians walk along a road on their way to Rafah as they leave areas near Khan Yunis, where they had taken refuge, in the southern Gaza Strip. Camera: HAITHAM EMAD. FOOTAGE OF PEOPLE MOVING FROM KHAN YUNIS TO RAFAH.
GAZA, January 23, 2025 (WAFA) – Rescue teams recovered the bodies of nine slain Palestinians today from the town of Bani Suhaila, east of Khan Yunis, in the southern Gaza Strip.
Since the announcement of the agreement on a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, Israeli occupation forces have intensified their criminal military attacks against safe Palestinians throughout the Strip.
On Saturday, January 18, 2024, day 470 of Israel's ongoing assault against the entire civilian population of 2.2 million Palestinians in the Gaza priso
As Israel and Hamas are finalizing the details of a temporary ceasefire, the long-term fate of Gaza remains undetermined.
Two Palestinians were killed and dozens injured by Israeli occupation forces in Gaza on the second day of the truce.
Israel and Hamas have reached a deal to halt the fighting in the Gaza Strip and free more than a third of the Israeli hostages, who have had to endure more than 15 months of captivity, officials
A ceasefire in the Gaza war will begin on Sunday morning, mediator Qatar said, as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vows to bring back "all the hostages" held in the
GAZA, January, 18, 2024 (WAFA) – A Palestinian citizen was killed today in an Israeli occupation bombing of the town of Al-Fakhari, east of Khan Yunis, south of the Gaza Strip.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the cease-fire would not begin until Hamas provides the names of the three hostages it was set to release later Sunday in exchange for scores of Palestinian prisoners.
Last week, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs quietly warned that telecommunications services like phone and internet access could go dark in Gaza.