Since Hamas came to power in 2007, Israeli air strikes have razed two apartment towers in the Gaza Strip, where 2 million Palestinians are living under the severe Israeli-Egypt blockade. Israel severely criticized this strategy during the 2014 war.

Witnesses said that after dawn on Wednesday, Israel launched dozens of air strikes within minutes, targeting police and security facilities. A dark gray smoke enveloped Gaza City. The Ministry of the Interior, run by Hamas, said the airstrikes destroyed the Central Police Headquarters in Gaza City, which contained several buildings.

According to the Ministry of Health, the death toll in Gaza rose to 35 Palestinians, including 12 children and 3 women. About 233 people were injured. Five Israelis, including three women and one child, were killed by rockets early on Tuesday and Wednesday, and dozens of others were injured.

The Israeli military said that since the beginning of the conflict, militants have launched 1,050 rockets, 200 of which have landed in Gaza. The military said it also shot down a drone that entered Israel from Gaza. Lieutenant Colonel military spokesman Jonathan Conricus (Jonathan Conricus) said that two infantry brigades were sent to the area, indicating that it may prepare for a ground invasion.

Samah Haboub, a mother of a family of four in Gaza, said that she was thrown into the bedroom by “a moment of terror” in an air raid on an apartment building next door. She and her children between the ages of 3 and 14 ran down the stairs of the apartment building with other residents, many of whom yelled and cried.

She said: “There is almost no safe place in Gaza.”

Destroying apartment buildings was one of several tactics used during the 2014 war, and the International Criminal Court has now investigated these tactics to explore possible war crimes. Israel is not a member of the court and therefore declined the investigation.

In a brief statement, the prosecutor of the International Chamber of Commerce Fatou Bensouda said that she was “very concerned” about the escalation of violence in the area and “the possible crimes under the Rome Statute.”

Concrisius said that the Israeli forces have strict rules of engagement and abide by international laws regarding armed conflicts. He said: “We are absolutely paying attention to the civilian casualties in Gaza, and we want to minimize the number of casualties.” “This is a priority.”

Deportation sparked conflict

The most recent outbreak of violence began in Jerusalem a month ago. During the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, severe police tactics and threats of deportation of dozens of Palestinian families by Jewish settlers triggered protests and clashes with the police. The focus is on the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound, which is a sacred place for Jews and Muslims.

Since the Islamic militant group seized the Gaza Strip from the Palestinian army in Gaza in 2007, Israel and Hamas have fought three wars. After regional and international powers persuaded both sides to accept an informal truce, the conflict ended.

Although the violence has been widely condemned, there is no sign that both parties are willing to back down. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to expand the offensive, saying: “It will take time.”

The turmoil in Jerusalem has spread to the whole of Israel itself. As Hamas called for a full-scale Palestinian uprising or uprising, community violence broke out in the Jewish-Arab mixed community. The last such uprising also started from the violent incident in the Al-Aqsa Mosque in 2000 and lasted for more than five years.

The Gaza Ministry of Health said that the 35 deaths included 12 children and 3 women, and another 233 were injured. Ashraf al-Kidra, a spokesman for the ministry, said that the targeting of residential areas made people “in a state of panic”.

In Rhodes, Israel, a 52-year-old man and his 16-year-old daughter were killed early Wednesday when a rocket landed in the courtyard of their one-story house. The car they parked outside was crashed, and the inside of the house was full of debris.

After thousands of mourners attended a funeral for an Arab man killed by a suspected Jewish gunman the night before, Rhodes also saw serious conflict. Israeli media reported that the crowd fought with the police and set fire to the synagogue and about 30 vehicles including police cars. Paramedics said a 56-year-old man was seriously injured after stoning the car.

The city’s mayor, Yair Revivo, said: “The uprising broke out in Rhode Island. You must lead your troops.” The authorities declared a state of emergency and ordered the redeployment of 9 paramilitary border guards from the occupied West Bank. The police, with reinforcements.

In neighbouring Ramli, ultra-nationalist Jewish demonstrators were photographed attacking cars belonging to Arabs. In the northern port city of Acre, demonstrators burned a Jewish-owned restaurant and hotel. The police said they arrested more than 150 people in northern and central Israel involved in “riots and riots.”

Last weekend, confrontation broke out at Al-Aqsa Mosque, which is the third holiest place in Islam and the holiest place in Judaism. Over the course of four days, the Israeli police fired tear gas and stun grenades at the Palestinians in the compound, who threw stones and chairs at the troops. Sometimes, the police fired vertigo grenades at the carpeted mosque.

On Monday night, Hamas began launching rockets from Gaza. Since then, the upgrade has been rapid.

Hamas’ exile leader Ismail Haniye said in a televised speech that Israel is responsible. He said: “It was the Israeli occupation that set Jerusalem on fire and the fire spread to Gaza.”

Watch | After the Gaza air strike, Palestinian militants fired missiles to Israel:

After the Israeli bombing of multiple buildings in Gaza (including a 13-story building), Palestinian militants fired missiles at Tel Aviv due to a dramatic escalation of violence against the Jerusalem dispute. 2:32

Hamas did not comment on Israel’s claim that it has killed many senior militants. The Islamic Jihad Group confirmed that three senior commanders were killed in a strike in a hideout in an apartment building in Gaza City.

The Israeli military released footage of an airstrike on Wednesday that said it was the residence of Hamas “senior agent” Saleh Dahman, where weapons were stored.

Earlier, the military said it had hit a building where two senior members of the Hamas military intelligence service, Hassan Qahwaji and Wael Issa, were located. Hamas activists tweeted that the two were killed along with a woman and her son during a strike in Gaza.

Israeli air strikes hit Gaza City

Netanyahu said Israel has attacked hundreds of targets. The most violent attack was a series of air strikes that destroyed the entire 12-story building. The building houses important Hamas offices, gyms and some startup companies. Before demolishing the building, Israel opened a series of warning shots, allowing people to flee without casualties.

Israeli planes severely damaged another building in Gaza City earlier Wednesday. This nine-story building houses residential apartments, medical companies and dental clinics. Before the bombing, a drone launched five warning rockets. Israel said the building houses the Hamas Intelligence Agency and the organization’s headquarters, which is responsible for planning attacks on Israeli targets in the occupied West Bank.

After reporters and rescuers gathered, fighter jets attacked the building again. There is no news of casualties. The high-rise building was only 200 meters from the Associated Press in Gaza City, and smoke and debris entered the office.

Soon after the bombing, Hamas announced that it would continue its attack and launched 100 rockets at the Israeli desert town of Beer Sheva. Hamas said the new barrage is a response to a strike on buildings.

Diplomats seek to intervene, and Qatar, Egypt and the United Nations are working to reach a ceasefire. All three people are mediators between Israel and Hamas.

The UN Security Council plans to hold a second private emergency meeting within three days on Wednesday to respond to the escalating violence, which shows the growing concern of the international community. The Security Council diplomat spoke on condition of anonymity because the discussion was conducted in private. He said that the United Nations’ most powerful agency did not issue a statement because the United States feared that it might exacerbate tensions.