Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Watch a live view of the Rafah crossing on Monday, 7 November as foreign nationals and wounded Palestinians leave Gaza over the border with Egypt.. The crossing reopened for a limited number of ...
Live: View of Gaza's Rafah crossing as injured expected to enter Egypt 08:50 , Barney Davis This is a live stream of the Rafah crossing after after the Palestinian border authority said injured ...
Rafah crossing to reopen today to evacuate foreign nationals 03:16 , Shweta Sharma More foreign nationals and injured Gazans are expected to leave the besieged Gaza Strip today as the Rafah ...
An investigation by The New York Times found that nearly all of the underground tunnels were destroyed by Egypt after 2013. [119] Per a report by The Jerusalem Post, Hamas used the border area mainly for launching rockets on Israel rather than for smuggling. [120] Airstrikes on Rafah started on 8 October 2023, [121] and continued throughout the ...
On the morning of 7 October 2023, Hamas and allied militant groups launched a surprise attack on Israel. Thousands of rockets were launched from the Gaza strip and approximately 3,500 militants infiltrated Israel, where they attacked dozens of Israeli towns and military facilities in the Gaza Envelope. 1,139 Israelis and foreign nationals were killed and 248 others were abducted and held hostage.
Rafah crossing to reopen today to evacuate foreign nationals 03:16 , Shweta Sharma More foreign nationals and injured Gazans are expected to leave the besieged Gaza Strip today as the Rafah ...
Watch a live view of the Rafah border crossing on Wednesday 1 November after the Palestinian border authority said injured Gazans are to enter Egypt. The Israeli military has admitted to launching ...
Rafah was the boundary between the provinces of Egypt and Syria. In 1832, the area came under Egyptian occupation of Muhammad Ali, which lasted until 1840. French explorer Victor Guérin, who visited Rafah in May 1863, noted two pillars of granite which the locals called Bab el Medinet, meaning "The Gate of the town". [39]