News And Gods Word
JERUSALEM (CNN) -- Israeli airstrikes on Gaza continued for a
fifth day Wednesday, as the Jewish state's defense minister
mulled a truce proposal to allow humanitarian aid into Gaza.
A column of Israeli armored vehicles is deployed in a farmer's
field Tuesday near the Gaza border.
A column of Israeli armored vehicles is deployed in a farmer's
field Tuesday near the Gaza border.
The air assault overnight into Wednesday struck the office of
Hamas Prime Minister Ismail Haniya and the Hamas Interior
Ministry, among other targets, the Israeli Defense Forces told
CNN. The airstrikes followed a mission Tuesday that leveled at
least three buildings in a Hamas government compound.
The Israeli air force also blasted away at a series of tunnels
linking Gaza to Egypt through the Rafah crossing.
Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak was considering
the truce proposal -- originally raised by French Foreign Minister
Bernard Kouchner -- and would bring it to Prime Minister Ehud
Olmert for consideration, a Defense Ministry official said
Tuesday.
However, Israeli Defense Forces denied earlier media reports
saying it would advise Olmert to adopt a two-day truce.
Israeli daily newspaper Haaretz had reported "the goal of the
temporary calm would be to see if Hamas can abide by the truce
and cease firing rockets at Israel."
Kouchner called Olmert Tuesday afternoon about the proposal,
French Foreign Ministry sources said.
fifth day Wednesday, as the Jewish state's defense minister
mulled a truce proposal to allow humanitarian aid into Gaza.
A column of Israeli armored vehicles is deployed in a farmer's
field Tuesday near the Gaza border.
A column of Israeli armored vehicles is deployed in a farmer's
field Tuesday near the Gaza border.
The air assault overnight into Wednesday struck the office of
Hamas Prime Minister Ismail Haniya and the Hamas Interior
Ministry, among other targets, the Israeli Defense Forces told
CNN. The airstrikes followed a mission Tuesday that leveled at
least three buildings in a Hamas government compound.
The Israeli air force also blasted away at a series of tunnels
linking Gaza to Egypt through the Rafah crossing.
Meanwhile, Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak was considering
the truce proposal -- originally raised by French Foreign Minister
Bernard Kouchner -- and would bring it to Prime Minister Ehud
Olmert for consideration, a Defense Ministry official said
Tuesday.
However, Israeli Defense Forces denied earlier media reports
saying it would advise Olmert to adopt a two-day truce.
Israeli daily newspaper Haaretz had reported "the goal of the
temporary calm would be to see if Hamas can abide by the truce
and cease firing rockets at Israel."
Kouchner called Olmert Tuesday afternoon about the proposal,
French Foreign Ministry sources said.
Israel's fourth day of attacks in Gaza has sent the Palestinian death toll to more than 375 as Prime
Minister Ehud Olmert warned that the air offensive marked only the beginning of its campaign
against Hamas militants. However, an Israeli defense official later said it was considering a
proposal for a two-day truce to allow humanitarian aid into Gaza. full story
Minister Ehud Olmert warned that the air offensive marked only the beginning of its campaign
against Hamas militants. However, an Israeli defense official later said it was considering a
proposal for a two-day truce to allow humanitarian aid into Gaza. full story
Israel considers truce amid airstrikes
The Bible Has Predicted The Future, And Is Coming To Pass Before Our Eyes, Proving It is The True And Living Word Of Our Creator