Jerusalem: Israel has displaced dozens more from Palestinians after destroying another high -rise building in the city of Gaza, the second attack of this type in 24 hours.
At least 46 people have been killed in strikes in a school, tents and houses in Gaza on Sunday, while a drone launched from Yemen arrived at an airport in southern Israel forcing the suspension of flights for a few hours.
The Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said the army was “deepening” its assault in the city of Gaza and its surroundings, since it seeks pressure on the Palestinian group Hamas.
Israeli air attacks have flattened two high highs in the city of Gaza, since the troops intensified their operations in the area, with the aim of conquering the largest urban center in the Palestinian territory. “We are deepening the maneuver on the outskirts of the city of Gaza and within the city of Gaza itself,” Netanyahu told the ministers at the beginning of a cabinet meeting, according to a video shared by his office.
Netanyahu says that the army ‘deepen’ to the city of Gaza
“We are destroying terrorist infrastructure, we are demolishing identified terrorist towers,” said Netanyahu.
Israel’s War against Gaza has killed at least 64,368 people and wounded 162,776 others since October 2023.
The Israeli army has affirmed that Hamas used the two high uploaded in the last strikes to “monitor” Israeli troops, an accusation denied by the Palestinian group.
The climb has fed the fears of an additional deterioration in already terrible conditions for the Palestinians living in the area.
Netanyahu said that Israel had “established another humanitarian zone to allow the civilian population in Gaza to move to a safe area.”
Netanyahu said that around 100,000 residents had already left the city of Gaza, accusing Hamas of trying to avoid evacuations and use civilians as “human shields.”
Mustafa al-Jamal, who lives in Gaza City, said AFP I did not plan to leave. He said that the area in the south of Gaza residents were told to evacuate that it has been bombarded repeatedly despite being declared “a safe area.”
“Where can we go? We have no money, no tent, home, no food.”
Meanwhile, families and supporters of Israeli prisoners take to the streets, demanding that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu firm an agreement to ensure the liberation of their loved ones instead of prolonging war. Israeli protesters took to the streets to call their government to reverse the decision to conquer the city of Gaza, for fear of the destiny of the prisoners who are believed to be celebrated there.
“I am mortified by the fact that the Israeli army is conquering Gaza at this time,” said Edith, a protester in Jerusalem who refused to give his full name.
Ramón Airport beaten
Previously, the Israel Airport Authority said a drone launched from Yemen hit the arrivals at Ramón airport, near the city of Eilat del Mar Red. He said they stopped takeoffs and landings at the airport. Hours later, normal operations were restored.
The Israeli army said he was investigating the accident of a drone that was launched since Yemen and fell into the airport area. The army said the incident was under review without providing details about the impact.
The airport located near the tourist city of Eilat on the border with Jordan and Egypt mainly handles national flights.
Israel’s army said that three drones launched from Yemen intercepted on Sunday, whose hutis rebels have promised to avenge the murder of their prime minister in an Israeli air strike last month.
“Recently, the IAF (Israeli Air Force) intercepted three UAV that made their way from Yemen,” said the army in a statement, adding that two were shot down before entering Israeli airspace. He did not specify what happened to the third.
Israel murdered the Chief of the Hutí government along with 11 other senior officials in air attacks two weeks ago. In retaliation, the Yemeni group launched eight ballistic missiles and seven UAV in Israel, all of which were intercepted or fell along the way, according to reports of the Israeli media.
Posted in Dawn, September 8, 2025