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Israel's Syria attack
Israel’s aerial aggression against Syria taking more lives. Syrian media are reporting two civilian deaths in the latest airstrikes targeting a central province in the early morning hours. Several people have also been injured. The Syrian air defenses intercepted the attack above the western city of Homs. Israel frequently strikes targets within Syria. Last week, it launched a missile strike against the capital Damascus. The Syrian government accuses Tel-Aviv of supporting terrorist groups that are operating on its soil.
War on Yemen
Saudi Arabia’s military aggression against neighboring Yemen continues. Yemeni media are reporting that Saudi-coalition warplanes bombed two districts in the capital Sana’a, hours ago. The air raids left two civilians dead and two others injured. Riyadh also carried out aerial and artillery strikes on several Yemeni provinces on Tuesday, leaving multiple civilian casualties. The Saudi regime claimed to have bombed a ballistic missile launch site in Sana'a, but Yemeni sources said it had targeted residential areas. Riyadh and its allies launched the war on Yemen in 2015, to reinstate a friendly regime there. Tens of thousands of Yemenis have been killed and millions more displaced in what the UN calls the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.
Espionage scandal
American technology company Apple files a lawsuit against an already notorious Israeli spyware maker. The iphone-maker says the NSO Group has used its Pegasus spyware to hack the devices of Apple users. The American tech giant says the Israeli firm manipulated its servers to deliver the attacks, using more than 100 fake Apple ID’s. The US firm is now seeking a court order to permanently ban NSO from using Apple servers and devices. This is the latest in a series of legal actions against NSO. Just weeks ago, the US blacklisted the spyware maker for enabling foreign governments to target opponents and activists. Facebook also sued NSO two years ago, accusing it of cyber espionage on journalists and activists. NSO denies all of that. It says its software is designed for use by authorities in fighting terrorism and other crimes.
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