Six dead in Gaza and one in Israel during bombings

Six Palestinian militants were killed in Gaza and a civilian in Israel, also Palestinian, in attacks that began Monday afternoon with mbadive rocket and mortar fire from the enclave and bombing response of the Israeli army, official sources confirmed.

Two Palestinians were killed in Israeli shelling this morning in the northern Gaza Strip and Gaza's eastern capital, bringing to six the number of people killed in the past 24 hours, according to the Ministry of Defense. Health. Gaza

Seven other Palestinian militants and an Israeli soldier were killed Sunday in a clash after the failure of a mission of an Israeli elite unit in the Gaza Strip and have were detected by Hamas militias, who along with the other Militia in Gaza began shelling this Monday afternoon.

In total, since the night of Sunday, 13 Palestinian militiamen have been killed, as well as an Israeli soldier and a Palestinian civilian in Israel in the escalation of violence that makes fearing the beginning of the violence. ;a war.

Palestinian militias claimed the militancy of the deceased: eight of the Azedin al Qasam brigades, one of the Al Naser Salahedein armed forces of the Committee of Popular Resistance; two of the Abu Ali Mustafá brigades of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine; and two other members of Islamic Jihad.

In addition, more than 150 bombings against the band's military objectives were wounded, which destroyed four major infrastructure used by the military by the Islamist Hamas movement, among others. Al Amal Hotel and Al Aqsa TV Headquarters

Police confirmed to Efe that the 48-year-old civilian who died early in the Israeli city of Ashkelon was a Palestinian – originally from Hebron city in the West Bank – and was hit by one of more than 400 rockets launched Monday by Palestinian militias against Israel since Monday 14:30 (GMT).

In addition, a 40-year-old woman is in critical condition as a result of rocket fire and one soldier was injured. An anti-tank missile fired on a bus Monday afternoon, even though it remains stable,

Egypt, Qatar and the UN continue their efforts to restore calm between Israel and the militia Palestinians, who yesterday announced the start of attacks in response to the death of the seven activists on Sunday by Israeli gunfire in Gaza.

Hamas spokesman Abu Oneida blamed Israel for the deterioration of the situation, saying he believes the Islamists, who control the enclave, are trying to "change the rules of the game", said a spokesman for the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The increase in tension, which fears a new war, threatens the ceasefire. A long period of time that Palestinian militias and Israel have negotiated indirectly to bring calm to the border and a lightening of the Israeli blockade of the coastal enclave for more than a decade.