Israel Gaza ceasefire violation
The Israeli regime has launched new airstrikes across Gaza in violation of the ceasefire agreement with Hamas. The attacks targeted several cities and refugee camps including Rafah, Khan Younis and Nuseirat. The strikes have so far killed 15 people including six children. The attacks follow reports of clashes in Rafah involving an Israeli-backed gang. Israeli sources have reported casualties following an attack on an IOF vehicle. Hamas denied involvement in the attack. The military wing of Hamas cited lost contact with its groups there since March, and reaffirmed commitment to the ceasefire. Despite this, more Israeli ministers, including far-right minister Ben-Gvir, are urging the resumption of the genocidal war on Gaza, with prime minister Netanyahu saying the regime will retaliate forcefully.
Hamas warning
Palestinian resistance movement Hamas has warned that the Israeli regime’s violations push the Sharm El-Sheikh agreement to the brink of collapse. The group stated it upheld its commitments, pointing out that neither mediating parties nor guarantors have presented any sign of violation by it, however, Israel has carried out violations since day one, solid evidence of which has been provided to the mediating parties. Hamas detailed the violations, which include killing civilians, crossing the withdrawal line and blocking citizens from returning home, and preventing the entry of sufficient aid like food and gas as well as supplies for reconstruction. It said the regime has also delayed the release of detained Palestinian women and children. Hamas called upon mediating parties and guarantors to force Israel to cease its violations and fully implement the agreement.
US China cyberattacks
China accuses the US National Security Agency of launching cyber attacks on its National Time Service Center. The Chinese Ministry of State Security said the NSA deployed 42 types of special cyber attack weapons. The ministry said these were used to target multiple internal networks at the center. It said any damage could have disrupted communications, financial systems, and even power supplies in the country. The time center plays a critical role in generating and distributing China’s standard time. The facility also supports industries ranging from communications and finance to transport, power, and defense.