IQNA

Hamas Leader’s Sister Martyred in Israeli Airstrike on Gaza

16:15 - June 25, 2024
News ID: 3488886
IQNA – A sister of the head of the political bureau of Hamas was among those martyred in a Zionist regime air raid targeting al-Shati camp in west of the Gaza Strip.

Destruction resulting from Israeli attacks on Gaza

 

Thirteen people, including the sister of Ismail Haniyeh, were killed in the Israeli bombing of the camp, Arabi21 reported. 

Israeli media claim that 9 members of Haniyeh’s family died in the attack.

Since the beginning of the Israeli onslaught on the Gaza Strip, tens of his family members, including his children, grandchildren and siblings have been killed in the Israeli attacks.

Back in April, when three of Haniyeh’s sons were martyred in an Israeli air raid, the Hamas leader expressed his gratitude to Allah for the honor bestowed upon his family through their martyrdom.

He said, “With this pain and blood, we create hope, a future, and freedom for our people, our cause, and our nation.”

Haniyeh further added that his martyred sons had attained an honor, emphasizing that his children remained with their people in the Gaza Strip and did not leave.

He acknowledged the heavy price paid by Palestinian families in Gaza, with the loss of their children and loved ones. He revealed back then that he had lost nearly 60 members of his family over the past months in Israeli attacks.

The Israeli regime has been waging an atrocious onslaught against the Gaza Strip, targeting hospitals, residences, and houses of worship after Palestinian resistance movements launched a surprise attack, dubbed Al-Aqsa Flood Operation, on October 7.

At least 37,400 Gaza people, mostly women and children, have been killed and 85,197 wounded in the Israeli onslaught.

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Also, vast tracts of Gaza lay in ruins amid a crippling blockade of food, clean water, and medicine.

Israel is accused of genocide at the International Court of Justice, whose latest ruling ordered Tel Aviv to immediately halt its operation in Rafah, where more than 1 million Palestinians had sought refuge from the war before it was invaded on May 6.

 

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