'Enough with the killing, we are drained': Gaza residents
Hamas-Israel war
Israel has intensified bombings of the Gaza Strip overnight, with reports of air attacks on the Jabalia refugee camp and close to Gaza's Al-Shifa and Al-Quds Hospitals. Israel also ordered for evacuation of al-Nassr and al-Shati refugee camps.
Highlights:
- At least 18 killed in Israeli air strike in Rafah
- Israel calls for evacuation of al-Nassr and al-Shati refugee camp
- Gaza death toll from Israeli attacks crosses 5,000
- Gaza student says last night 'cannot be described in words'
- The third batch of aid was delivered to Gaza. Egypt's Red Crescent says it has delivered a third batch of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip through the Rafah border crossing.
- Both Hamas and Israel confirm that their ground forces clashed in Gaza on Sunday
- Amnesty accused UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and senior opposition member Lisa Nandy of "diminishing" the gravity of the Israeli human rights violations in the Gaza Strip
- Israeli attacks on Gaza in the morning have killed at least 10 people, according to Hamas officials, in addition to 60 others killed overnight.
- 222 people now confirmed hostage in Gaza - Israeli military
- Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu told troops that his people are in a battle for their lives and said the war against Hamas was "do or die"
- Since Hamas launched its assault on Israel killing more than 1,400 people, Palestinian officials in Gaza say more than 4,600 have been killed since then
10:30 pm
Russia's Putin calls for 'unhindered access' for aid deliveries into Gaza
In a telephone call with his Brazilian counterpart, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, Russian President Vladimir Putin has called for "unhindered" humanitarian aid access in Gaza and stressed the need for a ceasefire.
10:20 pm
Israeli government rejects reports of internal rift over Gaza ground invasion
The Israeli government has released a statement refuting media reports of a rift between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Defence Minister Yoav Gallant and the Israeli military leadership.
Israeli news outlets have reported on the purported split, saying Israel's army and defence officials are pushing to go ahead with a widely expected ground invasion of the Gaza Strip but Netanyahu is reluctant.
9:07 pm
'There are 166 unsafe births per day'
Approximately 50,000 pregnant women in the Gaza Strip face challenges in accessing maternal healthcare due to Israeli attacks on facilities, the Ministry of Health has said. It added in a statement that there were about 166 "unsafe births" per day, reports Al Jazeera.
"It is expected that 5,500 women will give birth in the coming month," the ministry said.
8:40 pm
Pro-Palestinian activists block ICC entrance at The Hague
Dutch authorities have apprehended 19 activists who occupied the entrance to the International Criminal Court (ICC), protesting against Israel's war in Gaza. The activists, associated with the Extinction Rebellion group, seized a bridge in front of the court in The Hague while displaying a banner that accused Netanyahu of being a war criminal, reports Al Jazeera.
After a brief detention, the police released the activists, who then joined a small pro-Palestinian protest outside the ICC's premises. The Dutch branch of this activist group, primarily focused on climate change, has organised several pro-Palestinian solidarity events since the war started on October 7.
8:04 pm
Israel says it has successfully 'thwarted' two Hamas drones
The Israeli military says two drones were "identified crossing from the Gaza Strip into Israeli territory" at Nir Oz and Ein HaBesor - areas near the border with Gaza - and both were "thwarted", reports Al Jazeera. The military did not clarify how the drones had been intercepted, or whether they were shot down.
In a separate update, the IDF said its air defence also intercepted a drone that had "infiltrated from Lebanon into Israel". Again there was little detail given.
8:00 pm
'Enough with the killing, we are drained': Gaza residents
Limited supplies of aid have entered Gaza since Saturday, but displaced residents say the priority is for Israel's relentless bombardment to stop, reports Al Jazeera.
"We don't want aid, we want to return to our homes; enough with the killing of our children and slaughtering us," Aziza Abu Mar said. "We can't sleep neither during the day nor at night because of the shelling and the misery we are living in. Enough, we do not have patience anymore, we are drained, we don't feel human anymore." Another displaced person, Nasser Abu Amar, said he fled his home without taking anything with him except the shirt and trousers he was wearing."The aid they brought for us is nothing but a small amount of what is needed."
7:36 pm
Gaza student says last night 'cannot be described in words'
Residents in Gaza are describing the overnight Israeli bombardment as arguably the worst since the war began on October 7. Palestinian officials have said more than 400 people were killed in the past 24 hours, reports Al Jazeera.
"Last night cannot be described in words," 21-year-old college student Tala Herzallah told Al Jazeera. "We were literally shaking due to fear. We didn't know if we would wake up alive or not. If the morning will come for us, knowing that we could die any minute," she added in a voice note.
"We spent the whole night praying, asking God to keep us alive. I slept for just two hours and woke up to a series of bombings," Herzallah said, adding that she immediately started calling family and friends to see if they were still alive. "Some of them answered me and others did not. I don't know if those not answering means they are dead or they're just out of battery charge."
6: 23 pm
At least 18 killed in Israeli air strike in Rafah
We're hearing that an Israeli air strike in Rafah, southern Gaza, has killed at least 18 people, according to the interior ministry in the besieged enclave, reports Al Jazeera.
6: 05 pm
Israel calls for evacuation of al-Nassr and al-Shati refugee camp: Sources
The Israeli army's short notice calls for evacuation of residential areas in the Gaza Strip continue.
Everyone who lives in the al-Nassr neighbourhood and al-Shati refugee camp has received recorded messages from the Israel army, urging them to leave the areas by 4 pm as attacks will intensify there, sources tell Al Jazeera.
5:44 pm
Scottish first minister: My family in Gaza has six bottles of water for 100 people
Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf says his mother-in-law and her husband are living through "torture" as they remain stuck in Gaza. "They're down to six bottles of clean drinking water in a house of 100 people including a two-month-old baby, she tells me," Yousaf told journalists during a visit to Brechin, reports BBC.
He said the family never know whether they are "going to make it from one night to the next," as missiles, rocket fire and drones continue the whole night. Yousaf's in-laws were in Gaza visiting family when hostilities flared. He said he is pleading with the UK government on their behalf to demand the opening of the Rafah crossing and a ceasefire.
5:17 pm
Gaza death toll from Israeli attacks crosses 5,000
At least 5,087 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli attacks on Gaza since October 7 with another 15,273 wounded, according to the Palestinian health ministry in the besieged enclave, reports Al Jazeera.
The ministry added that at least 436 people, including 182 children, were killed in the past 24 hours.
4:58 pm
'Refusal to allow aid into Gaza is a war crime'
Human Rights Watch (HRW) told Al Jazeera that Israel's refusal to allow aid into the besieged Gaza Strip is a "war crime". "What's so tragic about the last two weeks is the way in which civilians have been targeted and basic rules about protecting civilians… have been flouted," Sari Bashi, HRW programme director, said.
"The fact that Hamas fighters committed war crimes against Israeli civilians does not justify the Israeli authorities committing war crimes against Palestinian civilians and that is what we are seeing right now," Bashi said. "The refusal to allow aid into Gaza is a war crime."
4:07 pm
Gaza exposed to 'Israeli murder machine': Palestinian PM
Palestine PM Muhammad Shtayyeh says the quest for freedom and independence by Palestinians will not stop regardless of Israel's actions, reports Al Jazeera.
Shtayyeh said in his speech before a cabinet session in Ramallah that the spectre of death threatens thousands of children and patients in Gaza's hospitals as fuel runs out, amid a shortage of electricity, water, medicine and food. "Our people in the Gaza Strip are exposed to… the Israeli murder and criminal machine," he added.
3:02 pm
Third batch of aid delivered to Gaza: Egyptian Red Crescent
Egypt's Red Crescent says it has delivered a third batch of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip through the Rafah border crossing, reports Al Jazeera.
"The Egyptian Red Crescent has delivered relief aid to the Gaza Strip to be delivered to the Palestinian Red Crescent Society as a third phase," read a post on Instagram.
The number of trucks delivering aid was not specified in the statement.
2:55 pm
Hamas, Israel confirm their ground forces clashed in Gaza on Sunday
Hamas fighters engaged with an Israeli force that infiltrated the Gaza Strip on Sunday, according to the Palestinian group's armed wing Al-Qassam Brigades. The group said that the infiltration took place east of Khan Younis in the southern Gaza region, reports Al Jazeera.
"Fighters engaged with the infiltrating force, destroying two bulldozers and a tank and forced the force to withdraw, before they returned safely to base," the statement said.
The Israeli army has also confirmed one soldier was killed and three injured in the raid into Gaza on Sunday, adding that the aim was to locate captives held by Hamas.
2:31 pm
Rishi Sunak diminishing the gravity of Israel's actions in Gaza: Amnesty
Amnesty accused UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and senior opposition member Lisa Nandy of "diminishing" the gravity of the Israeli human rights violations in the Gaza Strip, reports Al Jazeera.
"It is right that the Prime Minister and other leading UK politicians are calling for restoring water and humanitarian aid to civilians in Gaza," Sacha Deshmukh, Amnesty International UK Chief Executive, said in a statement, adding that time was running out for civilians in the besieged enclave.
"By refusing to condemn clear breaches of international law, by not saying clearly that Israel's restriction of water and food is collective punishment and a war crime, and that Israel's evacuation order amounts to forcible displacement, UK politicians are diminishing the gravity of Israel's actions," Deshmukh said.
2:22 pm
Ten more Palestinians killed in morning attacks: Hamas
Israeli attacks on Gaza in the morning have killed at least 10 people, according to Hamas officials, in addition to 60 others killed overnight, reports Al Jazeera.
The Hamas-controlled government media office in the blockaded Gaza Strip said in a statement that "more than 60 were martyred in the (Israeli) raids" during the night, including 17 who were killed in a single strike that hit a house in Jabaliya, in northern Gaza.
At least 10 other people were killed in new strikes early in the day, the media office said in a separate statement, bringing to overall toll since Sunday night to at least 70 deaths.
The Israeli military said in the morning that it had hit "over 320 military targets in the Gaza Strip" in the past 24 hours.
2:10 pm
222 people now confirmed hostage in Gaza - Israeli military
The Israeli military has given a new update on the number of hostages held in Gaza - saying 222 people are now confirmed to be held captive, reports BBC.
Earlier Israel said 212 people were being held hostage in Gaza, the military spokesperson said on Sunday.
1:39 pm
Patients receiving only 1 litre of water per day!
"About 14 trucks have entered with essential medicine, some food - but more importantly four trucks of drinking water. Water is a real problem here. People in the hospital are giving every patient just one litre of water every day.
About 35 trucks have entered Gaza in the last two days - this is considered less than 8% of the daily needs of the Palestinians. We used to receive 400 to 500 trucks every day. But there is also hope for people that after 16, 17 days of being shut off by
Israel and Egypt, now we have a little pipeline of life to those in need of it."
From Khan Younis, Gaza, Rushdi Abualouf, reporting for BBC.
1:30 pm
Hamas says at least 60 people killed in overnight Israeli attacks on Gaza
Hamas says overnight Israeli air attacks on the Gaza Strip killed at least 60 Palestinians, reports Al Jazeera.
Palestinian officials say more than 400 people have been killed in the last 24 hours.
More than 4,650 people have been killed in the besieged enclave since October 7, according to the authorities in Gaza.
1:19 pm
Gaza hospital rocked by 10 air strikes just 100 metres away
Overnight there were 60 air strikes in this so-called safe area in Khan Younis, where Israel asked us to go. But the most intense air strikes were around Al-Quds hospital in Gaza City - where the director of the hospital, for the third time, received a call from Israeli intelligence asking them to evacuate the hospital. From Khan Younis, Gaza, Rushdi Abualouf was reporting for BBC,
"He told me this morning they have 500 patients in the hospital. Another 1,500 people are sheltering in the hospital - they decided not to leave because he said there is no place to go. He said there were 10 strikes within 100 metres of his hospital." said Rushdi Abualouf.
1:10 pm
How are Israeli attacks affecting children in Gaza?
One child is killed every 15 minutes in the Israeli bombings of Gaza, according to a Palestinian NGO. More than 100 children have been killed every day since Israel started bombing the besieged Palestinian enclave on October 7.
From birth, they have lived under a partial Israeli blockade, poverty and violence, reports Al Jazeera.
12:58 pm
Hamas fighter was carrying chemical weapons manual - Israel president
Israeli President Isaac Herzog has claimed in a Sky News interview that a guide to making chemical weapons was found on the body of a dead Hamas soldier, reports BBC. The guide, discovered on a USB storage device that the Hamas militant had been carrying, was "al-Qaeda material" on how to weaponise cyanide, a highly toxic chemical, said Herzog.
It was found in Kibbutz Be'eri, where Hamas rampaged through on 7 October, killing dozens of people and taking hostages.
"In this material, there are instructions how to produce chemical weapons, this speaks about arson, speaks about various chemicals that come out and produce chemical weapons, simple as that," Herzog said.
11:45 am
Is Turkey uniquely positioned to mediate?
Turkey is uniquely positioned to mediate between Palestinians and Israel due to its relationships with both Hamas and Israel.
The war on Gaza has seen Turkey step forward as a potential mediator to not only end Israel's bombardment of the Palestinian enclave, but also bring lasting peace to one of the world's most intractable conflicts.
Turkey's unique position, historical ties, and diplomatic efforts make it a potential mediator in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Whether Turkey can succeed in facilitating a lasting peace will depend on the willingness of all parties involved to engage in meaningful dialogue and compromise.
11:30 am
When will Israel launch its ground offensive?
Since the Hamas attacks of 7 October, Israel has bombarded Gaza and amassed troops by the border, in apparent preparation for a ground offensive.
In separate interviews, two spokespersons for the Israel Defence Forces addressed the question of when such an offensive would take place.
Lt Col Peter Lenner told the BBC's Newshour that the timing would take into account efforts to release the dozens of hostages held by Hamas.
"The ground offensive, if it happens, will be at the best operational time," he says.
Meanwhile Lt Col Jonathan Conricus told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation that "the war will end" if Hamas surrenders and releases their hostages.
If Hamas refuses, Conricus said, "we will probably have to go in and get it done".
"The end state of this war is a dismantled Hamas that never ever will have the ability to threaten any Israeli civilian," he said.
11:15 am
WHO calls on Israel to reconsider evacuation order
Israel has ordered everyone in Gaza's north to evacuate the region, including those in hospitals, but that task is "almost impossible", says spokesperson for the World Health Organisation, Tarik Jašarević and the organisation is calling on Israel to reconsider that order.
"There are patients who are there that cannot simply be moved, many there are on mechanical ventilators, there are newborns on incubators, people in unstable conditions, and it's very difficult to move them," he told the BBC.
"We are calling on Israel to reconsider this order," he said.
Jašarević said four trucks of surgical and trauma materials, as well as medicines for chronic diseases were brought into Gaza through the Rafah border crossing recently, "but that is not nearly enough".
11:00 am
Casualties reported after Israeli forces raid occupied West Bank
At least one person was killed and five seriously injured after Israeli forces fired shots during a series of raids in the occupied West Bank.
According to the Palestinian Authority's health ministry, the deadly shooting took place during the Israeli raid in the Jalazoun refugee camp north of Ramallah.
Several people have also been rounded by Israeli authorities during early morning raids in Ramallah as well as in Nablus.
10:30 am
Israeli army detains more Palestinians in occupied West Bank
The Israeli forces have detained dozens of Palestinians across the occupied West Bank overnight in raids that continue in the morning.
According to the official Palestinian news agency WAFA, the latest arrests took place in the city of Bethlehem, where 11 citizens were taken into custody.
Three other Palestinians were detained in the village of Silat al-Harithiya located in the west of the city of Jenin.
The agency earlier reported dozens of other arrests in Ramallah and other parts of the occupied West Bank.
10:00 am
US says it will retaliate if American forces are attacked in Middle East
The United States sees the prospect of a significant escalation in attacks on its troops in the Middle East and of Iran seeking to widen the Israel-Hamas war, the top US diplomat and defence officials said on Sunday.
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken told NBC News that he expects the war to escalate through involvement by proxies of Iran, adding that the administration of US President Joe Biden is prepared to respond if American personnel become the target of any such hostilities.
"We are taking steps to make sure that we can effectively defend our people and respond decisively if we need to," Blinken said, noting that additional military assets had been deployed to the Middle East, including two aircraft carrier battle groups.
09:30 am
Israel arms civilian security squads
Israel has set up hundreds of volunteer security squads in the two weeks since the Gaza war erupted and is arming them should there be knock-on Jewish-Arab unrest, authorities said on Sunday, despite what police said was "exemplary" conduct so far.
09:15 am
Israel strikes two Hezbollah cells in Lebanon
Israeli aircraft struck two Hezbollah cells in Lebanon early on Monday that were planning to launch anti-tank missiles and rockets toward Israel, its military said, as fighting flared across the two countries' shared border.
Hezbollah said one of its fighters was killed, without providing details. Lebanon's state-run news agency NNA reported an Israeli air strike on the southern outskirts of Aitaroun, in southern Lebanon. It also did not provide details.
The Israeli military said one cell was adjacent to the Israeli town of Mattat, around 13 km (8 miles) southwest of Aitaroun. It said the other was further north in the disputed Shebaa Farms area. The military said it struck both cells before they fired.
It was not immediately clear if the two sides were referring to the same set of incidents. Israel later said it struck more Hezbollah targets, including a compound and an observation post.
09:00 am
Gaza health ministry says 4,651 Palestinians killed in conflict
A total of 4,651 people have been killed in Gaza since the conflict broke out on 7 October, the territory's health ministry has said.
The ministry, which is controlled by Hamas, said in a statement that those killed included 1,873 children, 1,101 women, and 1,677 men.
It added that, of the total death toll, 839 had been killed in southern Gaza, to where people in the north have been told to flee.
The ministry also said that 14,245 people had been injured.
08:45 am
Canadian PM reaffirms support for Israel
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau reaffirmed Canada's support for Israel to defend itself in accordance with international law, and his concern over the humanitarian situation in Gaza while speaking to Israeli President Isaac Herzog.
In a post on X, Trudeau said the pair "spoke about hostages held by Hamas, and the need for their immediate release," as well as voicing his support "for the right of both Israelis and Palestinians to live in peace and security".
Speaking on Thursday, Trudeau had said he was not ready to accept the US finding that Palestinian militants were behind a deadly blast at the crowded Al-Ahli hospital in Gaza City. But on Saturday, Canada's National Department of Defence said Israel was not behind the blast.
08:30 am
French and Dutch leaders to visit Israel this week
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Sunday that French President Emmanuel Macron and Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte will visit Israel this week.
Netanyahu's office said in a statement that the two leaders "will arrive on Monday and Tuesday" and meet with him.
08:15 am
Israeli security minister criticises aid delivery to Palestinians
Israel's far-right security minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir, has said there should be no guarantee of "continuous aid" to Gaza unless Hamas agrees to release all the hostages it continues to hold.
Ben-Gvir released a statement on X, formerly known as Twitter, following the news that a second UN convoy of 14 trucks carrying humanitarian aid had been allowed to enter Gaza on Sunday.
"Any agreement on 'continuous aid to Gaza' that does not include the release of all our abductees is a continuation of the concept that led us to where we are," he said.
"Humanitarian only in exchange for the release of all the abductees!"
08:00 am
Oil prices ease as aid convoys arrive in embattled Gaza Strip
Oil prices slid more than $1 on Monday as diplomatic efforts grew over the weekend to contain a conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Islamist group Hamas, amid worries of a wider confrontation in the oil-rich region and pressure on supplies.
Brent crude futures LCOc1 fell 67 cents to $91.49 a barrel, as of 0203 GMT, having lost $1.02 to $91.14 a barrel earlier in the session, according to the Reuters news agency. US West Texas Intermediate crude futures CLc1 lost 72 cents to trade at $87.36 a barrel, after sliding $1.72 to $87.03 a barrel earlier on Monday.
Aid convoys started to arrive in the Gaza Strip from Egypt over the weekend but Palestinian officials and humanitarian groups say the delivery was still not sufficient to support the more than 2 million people in the territory living under Israeli siege.
07:45 am
Wounded civilians continue to arrive at Gaza hospital after heavy Israeli strike
A video posted in the last 15 minutes by Al Jazeera Arabic on X, formerly Twitter, showed a large number of wounded civilians, some of them in serious conditions, being rushed to a medical facility in Gaza early on Monday.
This following what is described as the "heaviest bombardment" by Israeli forces since the October 7 Hamas attack. The bombardment is still underway as of this writing.
07:30 am
Several arrests reported in latest Israeli raids in occupied West Bank
At least seven people, including one doctor, were detained following a dawn raid carried out by Israeli forces in the occupied West Bank, reports Al Jazeera.
According to the Palestinian news agency, WAFA, six people were arrested in the city of Jericho, including Dr Muhammad Awadat of Jericho Hospital, as well as the freed prisoner, Hamada Abu Al-Asal.
The Israeli forces reportedly stormed Jericho from the northern entrance and from the Aqabat Jabr camp.
07:15 am
China will do whatever is needed to achieve ceasefire: Official
Beijing is willing to do "whatever is conducive" to promote dialogue, achieve a ceasefire and restore peace in the Middle East, China's state media has reported China's Middle East special envoy said.
Zhai Jun, the envoy, described the situation in Gaza as "very serious" in comments reported by China's Central Television on Monday. He also described a potential large-scale ground conflict and armed conflicts spreading to neighbouring countries as "worrisome".
China has provided and will continue to provide emergency humanitarian assistance to Palestinians through the UN and via bilateral channels to help alleviate the humanitarian crisis, Zhai added.
07:00 am
Video captures air strike near Gaza's Al-Quds Hospital
A video posted by Al Jazeera Arabic on X has captured the moment an Israeli air attack hit the vicinity of Al-Quds Hospital in Gaza.
People in medical uniform as well as civilians scrambled to take cover amid the loud explosion and sound of broken glass.
Earlier, the media director of the Palestinian Red Crescent told Al Jazeera that the Al-Quds Hospital received a warning of a possible bombardment "at any moment".
The vicinity of the Indonesian Hospital as well as the Al-Shifa Hospital both in northern Gaza also came under fire early on Monday.
06:45 am
US, others call on Israel to follow international law
The leaders of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, the UK and US have issued a joint statement underscoring their support for Israel while also calling for it to follow international humanitarian law and protect civilians.
In the joint statement, the leaders said that they wanted to see a "political solution and durable peace" in the Middle East and that they would use diplomatic efforts including with "key partners in the region" to "prevent the conflict from spreading".
The statement was issued after a telephone call convened by US President Joe Biden on Sunday night local time. The other participants on the call were Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, President Emmanuel Macron of France, Chancellor Olaf Scholz of Germany, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni of Italy and Prime Minister Rishi Sunak of the UK.
06:30 am
Gaza civil defence workers recover 30 bodies after Israeli strike in Jabalia
Dozens of people have been killed in the latest Israeli air raid in Gaza's northern city of Jabalia, according to the Palestinian Civil Defence.
According to the emergency agency, workers have recovered at least 30 bodies, most of them women and children, following the attack on one of the refugee camps in the area.
Al Jazeera learned that a "large number of people" are still trapped under the rubble of the two buildings hit in the bombing.
06:15 am
More than 400 killed in Israeli strikes in last 24 hours: Report
At least 400 people have been reported killed across Gaza following nonstop Israeli air strikes in the last 24 hours, which Palestinian media described as the "heaviest bombardment" since the October 7 Hamas attack.
According to the Palestinian news agency Wafa, at least 25 Israeli air attacks were recorded on residential areas in the Palestinian territory, which is home to more than 2 million people.
Wafa said that many of the strikes hit civilian homes without any warning.
06:00 am
Israeli bombing levelled building in Jabalia, destroyed neighbouring houses: Report
Last night was considered to be the bloodiest night in Gaza since the beginning of this round of fighting between Palestinian armed groups and Israeli occupation forces.
Different areas inside the Gaza Strip were really targeted by the Israeli Air Forces.
One of the intensive attacks that took place was in Jabalia refugee camp, a densely populated area, considered to be one of the most crowded inside the Gaza Strip where more than 120,000 Palestinians live. This air attack hit residential buildings that were levelled to the ground.
05:30 am
Egyptian border guards hurt in accidental hit by Israeli tank
Several Egyptian border guards sustained minor injuries on Sunday after being accidentally hit by fragments of a shell from an Israeli tank, a spokesperson for the Egyptian army said.
Israel's military earlier said one of its tanks accidentally hit an Egyptian position near the border with the Gaza Strip., reports Reuters
Israel's defence force "expresses sorrow regarding the incident," which is being investigated," it said in a statement, giving no further details.
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