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The head of Hamas's security forces was killed today along with members of his family in an Israeli airstrike on their house as Israel continued its bombardment of the war-torn Gaza Strip to 'destroy' the terrorist group.
Jehad Mheisen, a key leader within Hamas, was killed in the airstrike on his home in Gaza, a Hamas-aligned news agency said, as the IDF continued to hit hundreds of targets across the enclave including tunnel shafts and command centres.
Israel has said it is attacking Hamas terrorists wherever they may be in Gaza, describing them as 'dead men walking', and accused the group's leaders and fighters of taking shelter among the civilian population.
But Israel's withering airstrikes have continued to obliterate entire neighbourhoods across the densely populated territory, leaving death and destruction in its wake.
Palestinians work to rescue a boy trapped in the rubble following an Israeli strike on a house in Jabalia in the northern Gaza Strip on Thursday
More than 200 trucks and some 3,000 tonnes of aid are now positioned at the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only connection to Egypt, to deliver food, water and medicine to the millions of civilians trapped there amid withering Israeli airstrikes.
But under the deal agreed by Egypt after intense talks with President Joe Biden yesterday, only 20 trucks with humanitarian aid will be allowed into the enclave from Friday at the earliest amid fears that Hamas will confiscate the supplies or use the deliveries as cover to bring in more weapons.
If Hamas terrorists do try to stop the much-needed aid from reaching Palestinian civilians, 'it will stop', Biden said during his visit to Tel Aviv where he met Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The supplies will go in under the supervision of the UN, Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry said, adding that before any aid can be moved, the road across the border that was cratered by Israeli airstrikes must be repaired.
The agreement marks the first crack in a punishing 10-day siege on the densely populated enclave and comes a day after a blast at a hospital killed hundreds and put immense strain on Gaza's struggling medical system.
Netanyahu said yesterday that Israel 'will not thwart' the delivery of food, medicine and water from Egypt, as long as they are limited to civilians in the south of the Gaza Strip and don't go to Hamas terrorists. His office made no mention of fuel, which is badly needed for hospital generators.
Hamas's security forces chief is killed in Israeli airstrike
Jehad Mheisen, a key leader within Hamas, was killed in the airstrike on his home in Gaza, a Hamas-aligned news agency said, as the IDF continued to hit hundreds of targets across the enclave including tunnel shafts and command centres.
Israel has said it is attacking Hamas terrorists wherever they may be in Gaza, describing them as 'dead men walking', and accused the group's leaders and fighters of taking shelter among the civilian population.
But Israel's withering airstrikes have continued to obliterate entire neighbourhoods across the densely populated territory, leaving death and destruction in its wake.

Palestinians work to rescue a boy trapped in the rubble following an Israeli strike on a house in Jabalia in the northern Gaza Strip on Thursday
More than 200 trucks and some 3,000 tonnes of aid are now positioned at the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only connection to Egypt, to deliver food, water and medicine to the millions of civilians trapped there amid withering Israeli airstrikes.
But under the deal agreed by Egypt after intense talks with President Joe Biden yesterday, only 20 trucks with humanitarian aid will be allowed into the enclave from Friday at the earliest amid fears that Hamas will confiscate the supplies or use the deliveries as cover to bring in more weapons.
If Hamas terrorists do try to stop the much-needed aid from reaching Palestinian civilians, 'it will stop', Biden said during his visit to Tel Aviv where he met Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The supplies will go in under the supervision of the UN, Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry said, adding that before any aid can be moved, the road across the border that was cratered by Israeli airstrikes must be repaired.
The agreement marks the first crack in a punishing 10-day siege on the densely populated enclave and comes a day after a blast at a hospital killed hundreds and put immense strain on Gaza's struggling medical system.
Netanyahu said yesterday that Israel 'will not thwart' the delivery of food, medicine and water from Egypt, as long as they are limited to civilians in the south of the Gaza Strip and don't go to Hamas terrorists. His office made no mention of fuel, which is badly needed for hospital generators.
Hamas's security forces chief is killed in Israeli airstrike