
Several Israeli soldiers were injured in calshes in the south of the Gaza Strip, despite a fragile ceasefire, the Israeli army said on Wednesday.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said "troops encountered several terrorists who emerged from an underground terrorist infrastructure." One soldier was seriously wounded.
The IDF gave no further details about the incident, which reportedly occurred in the Israeli-controlled eastern part of Rafah.
Israeli media reported that dozens of armed fighters from the Palestinian Hamas militia are holed up in tunnels in the area.
Negotiations over their demand for safe passage to areas outside Israeli military control have been rejected.
Residents told dpa on Wednesday evening that they heard loud explosions and gunfire from the area, while Hamas-aligned media in Gaza warned of possible Israeli strikes.
Since the ceasefire began on October 10, there have been repeated deadly incidents in the Gaza Strip, including fatalities among Israeli soldiers. The truce has already come under strain several times.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Whale stranded off Germany for days free again - 2
Bestselling author Colleen Hoover reveals cancer journey - 3
Chevron Says Damage at Wheatstone LNG Will Hamper Restart - 4
Blood pressure drug recalled for possible cross-contamination - 5
Why Cannes Is the Ultimate New Year’s Eve Destination in the South of France’s Off-Season
'An incredible privilege and responsibility': Artemis 2's Christina Koch is ready to become the 1st woman to fly around the moon
Newly Built Sichuan Hydropower Bridge Collapses Into River Months After Opening
Faulty glucose monitors linked to 7 deaths and more than 700 injuries, FDA warns
Manual for 10 Scrumptious Specialty Mixed drinks
Getting breast implants was a mistake I live with every day. Why I’m sharing my story now, at 70, in pain and afraid.
7 Strange Devices to Make Your Party Stick Out!
Syria rejects forced deportations from Germany amid migration debate
Step by step instructions to Pick the Right Sunlight powered charger Type for Your Home
From record warming to rusting rivers, 2025 Arctic Report Card shows a region transforming faster than expected












