An Israeli air force plane bombed the Hospital courtyard this Sunday Martyrs of al Aqsa in the city of Deir al Balah, the most important in the central area of ​​Gaza, which caused the death of two people and wounding another 30, according to a source in the Strip’s Ministry of Health, controlled by Hamas.

The Israeli Army alleged that it was “an operational command” of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad, while the Government of Gaza denounced “martyrs and injuries” among a group of displaced people and journalists. According to the source present at the hospital, ten of those injured in the attack are journalists. Additionally, Hamas authorities announced that the number of journalists who have died in Gaza since the start of the war rose to 137 today, after a photojournalist working for several media outlets was killed when his home in the Gaza refugee camp was bombed. Maghazi.

For its part, the media office of the Government of the Palestinian enclave, under the control of Hamas, denounced the bombing of “tents of journalists and displaced persons within the walls” of the hospital.

According to figures from this Sunday, Nearly 32,800 people have died since the start of the war on October 7more than 70% of them women and children, and around thirty children have died from acute malnutrition, according to data from Gaza Health, in the face of the imminent famine that threatens the Strip.

More than 100,000 Israelis protest in Jerusalem against Netanyahu to call for elections

Some 100,000 people, according to organizers, gathered in Jerusalem this Sunday to protest against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and calling for early elections due to his management of the war in the Gaza Strip, which is approaching six months.

For the first time, the anti-government protests were also joined by relatives of the hostages kidnapped by Hamas in the Gaza Strip, who also demanded an agreement that facilitates the release of the 130 captives who still remain in the enclave. It is the largest protest in Israel since the war began, with 100,000 attendees, according to organizers’ estimates.