...Hellhole adjunct to Israel and Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, inhabited by Gazooks. The place was acquired in the wake of the 1967 War and then presented to Paleostinian control in 2006 by Ariel Sharon, who had entered his dotage. It is currently ruled with an iron fist by Hamas with about the living conditions you'd expect. It periodically attacks the Hated Zionist Entity whenever Iran needs a ruckus created or the hard boyz get bored, getting thumped by the IDF in return. The ruling turbans then wave the bloody shirt and holler loudly about
oppressionand
disproportionate response...
city of Khan Younis in recent weeks and it had "eliminated approximately 100 terrorists".
The footage released by Israel Defense Forces show soldiers entering homes or riding tanks.
During its 4-months-long campaign, Israel's military has destroyed schools, hospitals, cemeteries, mosques, churches as well as archaeological sites leaving rare areas intact, particularly in northern Gaza.
27,000 Paleostinians have been killed so far.
Heavy fighting
... as opposed to the more usual name-calling or slapsy...
is still taking place in central Gaza and in Khan Younis.
Prime Minister Benyahim Netanyahu has signalled plans to push the military operation further south to Rafah.
A ground operation in the densely populated could cut off one of the only avenues for delivering lifesaving supplies to millions of civilians trapped there.
According to sources speaking to the News Agency that Dare Not be Named agency Sunday (Feb. 11), Egypt is threatening to suspend its peace treaty with Israel if Israeli troops are sent into Rafah.
The threat to suspend the Camp David Accords - a cornerstone of regional stability for nearly a half-century - came after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said sending troops into Rafah was necessary to win the four-month war against the Paleostinian bad boy group Hamas
...the well-beloved offspring of the Moslem Brotherhood,...As the war has dragged on, a growing number of Israeli protestors ask their government to reach a deal with Hamas.
But a small group of hostages' families is pushing a different message: Let the army first finish the job of defeating the bad boy group, even if that delays the return of their loved ones.
These families argue that the price to be paid in any hostage deal — the release of large numbers of Paleostinian forces of Evil held by Israel — would endanger the country in the future.
Hamas's armed wing claims that Israeli strikes over the past three days have killed two hostages being held by the group in Gaza.