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Benjamin Netanyahu forced to take shelter at rally after rocket launched from Gaza strip
The rocket launch came during a campaign rally.
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The rocket launch came during a campaign rally.
Tánaiste Simon Coveney described the move as a “dangerous political commitment”.
The police officers died at checkpoints last night.
The demonstrations came two weeks after a ceasefire was announced in the region.
“Our response was very powerful, very very powerful,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said.
The property was located in around 20km north of Tel Aviv.
The move has thrown the ruling Likud government into turmoil, opening up the chance of early elections.
Israel and Hamas have fought three wars since the Islamic militant group seized control of Gaza in 2007.
15 people have been wounded across Gaza.
Gaza’s Hamas rulers have said in recent hours that they have agreed to a ceasefire, but Israel denied this.
The Israeli military has identified and named ten of the dead as militants from Hamas and other groups.
Details of the agreement have not yet been released.
The site is in east Jerusalem, annexed by Israel after the 1967 Six-Day War.
The Islamist movement marked 10 years in power in Gaza on Thursday, 15 June.
The Palestinian organisation launched a new policy document today in which it steps back from calling for Israel’s ‘destruction’.
Dozens of the predominantly lower-ranked soldiers were convinced enough by the honey trap to download fake applications.
The deaths come after several Israelis were stabbed earlier this week.
Their deaths sparked a 50-day conflict in Gaza, in which more than 2,000 people were killed.
There are currently no reports of injuries.
The vote was in principle, and a watered-down version of the original motion.
Four rabbis were killed in an early-morning attack by men armed with a gun and meat cleavers. The assailants were shot dead.
Ban Ki-Moon called the attack “absolutely unacceptable”.
The attack is the first since a 26 August ceasefire.
A long-term truce was signed today that will see an easing of the blockade on the enclave.
Israel has vowed no let-up until it can guarantee the safety of its civilians.
A Hamas-linked website claimed men had been killed for allegedly reconnoitering targets for Israeli strikes.
Air strikes have stepped up on day 45 of the conflict, militants fired 18 rockets over the border since midnight.
Truce designed to buy time for peace talks in Cairo was extended by a day within minutes of last night’s deadline.
The previous 72-hour cessation ended at 9pm.
The second day of the 72-hour truce was not breached, but gaps remain in talks.
“Israel will not engage in negotiations under fire,” Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said.
The Palestinian interior ministry said Israeli jets destroyed three mosques, at least two of which were considered close to Hamas.
Israel says that two rockets were fired at the southern city of Ashkolon.
“Right now there is uncertainty”.
The Hamas deputy leader said, “There is no agreement to extend the ceasefire.”
Israel says its operation is ‘changing gear’.
Nine of the victims were killed in the southern town of Rafah and three other in central Gaza, the sources said.
Everyone is talking about the discovery of a human leg in Dublin, Ebola evacuations, and injured robots.
The leaflets urged civilians to stay away from Hamas militants and to report any rocket launches.
Around 60 airstrikes have been carried out by Israeli forces today. The US says Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has asked for fresh help brokering a ceasefire.
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