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Al-Aqsa is a radio station run by Hamas. [1] It broadcasts news and religious programming. It was established in June 2003. [2] The station is based in offices overlooking the Mediterranean Sea in Gaza City. [3] The radio station, along with its sister operation Al-Aqsa TV "has massaged and promulgated the Hamas narrative" since the Second ...
The station began broadcasting in the Gaza Strip on 9 January 2006, [5] [6] after Hamas won a decisive victory in the 2006 Palestinian legislative election. [3] On 22 January 2006, the Palestinian public prosecutor Ahmed Maghni moved to close down the al-Aqsa television station because it did not have the necessary broadcast license, but the decision was never enforced.
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. October 7 Hamas-led attack on Israel Part of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, the Gaza war, and the Middle Eastern crisis Satellite view of fires in the Gaza envelope on October 7, 2023 Date October 7–8, 2023 Location Gaza Envelope, Southern District, Israel Result Israeli defensive failure ...
The Hamas militant group, Israel's main enemy in the Gaza war, denounced the proposed restrictions and the top Palestinian Islamic council called on all Muslims to visit Al Aqsa regardless.
On a video broadcast on Al-Aqsa TV on January 10, showing the names of Israeli towns hit by rockets, it was implied Tel-Aviv is the next target and that 'all options are open'. [5] Also, Hamas sent messages in Hebrew to Israeli citizens' mobile phones warning: "Rockets on all cities, shelters will not protect you." [6] [7]
Israeli forces killed Faiq al-Mabhouh, who they said was the head of the operations directorate of Hamas' internal security service. Hamas said al-Mabhouh was in charge of the Palestinian Civil Police Force and had been engaged in "purely civil and humanitarian activity," [314] coordinating aid deliveries to northern Gaza.
Hamas called on Wednesday for Palestinians to march to Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa Mosque at the start of Ramadan, raising the stakes in ongoing negotiations for a truce in Gaza, which U.S. President Joe ...
Hamas and other Palestinian armed groups named the attacks Operation Al-Aqsa Flood, [g] [1] while in Israel they are referred to as Black Sabbath [h] [25] or the Simchat Torah Massacre, [i] [26] and internationally as the 7 October attacks. [27] [28] [29] The attacks initiated the ongoing Israel–Hamas war.