Oddly, while some non-mainstream Palestinian group factions support performing acts of terror, in a worrying trend more recent, the Brigades, the armed wing of the Palestinian group Hamas, claims to have targeted the city of Tel Aviv and its suburbs with two “M90” rockets.
For its part, the Israelis, through the Israeli Air Force, claimed that the event was but two separate launches. In the past period, only one launch was reported that penetrated the territory of the Gaza Strip and fell in the sea area in the center of the country, and no policy signals were activated. Another launch was identified that did not enter the territory of Israel.
Grenades were thrown in Tel Aviv, and there were rocket bursts reported in the outskirts of the city, but no loss of lives was reported, according to the Israeli media.
It’s important to note that the recent escalation comes as Hamas is insisting on a couple of points – the ongoing Gaza truce talks concentrate on one particular deal that was previously made with Israel and mediations. In response, the Israeli military hit the central and southern Gaza Strip on Tuesday; it claimed the lives of nineteen Palestinians per locals.
Washington has said that it expects the planned talks on Thursday to take place and believes in the chances of achieving a ceasefire. US Secretary Antony Blinken is said to be making preparations to visit Qatar, Egypt, and Israel for more talks.
The Israeli government has given the green light for its delegation to attend Thursday’s talks, while the Palestinian militant group Hamas, which controls Gaza, has asked for practical steps for the implementation of a proposal that it has already endorsed.
The last escalation and the attack and counterattack indicate that the situation remains volatile in the area since both parties are still struggling to find the solution to the conflict that started with Israel and the Palestinian issue.
To say that the people of Syria are anxious about the outcome of the peaceful negotiation; the international community will be observing the outcome keenly and hoping that the decision to be made will alleviate the suffering of the people affected by the conflict.