• HOME»
  • South Korea»
  • “Tragedy in Rafah: Four Troops Killed by Booby-Trap”

“Tragedy in Rafah: Four Troops Killed by Booby-Trap”

In a terrible turn of occasions, four officers lost their lives in a building fixed with explosives amid the intense struggle in Rafah. This occurrence sheds light on the uncertain circumstances within the locale, with clashes between restricting groups appearing to be no sign of abstaining. The Israeli government has not revealed the identities of […]

Advertisement
“Tragedy in Rafah: Four Troops Killed by Booby-Trap”

In a terrible turn of occasions, four officers lost their lives in a building fixed with explosives amid the intense struggle in Rafah. This occurrence sheds light on the uncertain circumstances within the locale, with clashes between restricting groups appearing to be no sign of abstaining. The Israeli government has not revealed the identities of the fallen warriors, keeping in mind the secrecy surrounding military operations within the zone.

The officers fell casualty to a dangerous trap set inside the building, as both sides in the conflict are using more and more complex tactics. With tensions increasing and violence exacerbating, the safety of civilians has become a matter of concern. The ongoing efforts to calm things down fail to work at various levels. The fighting keeps getting worse, and without a good plan to stop it, civilians are the victims as they are suffering time and time again. All the worldwide bodies are protesting in order to stop the fight between Hamas and Israel.

The war in Gaza began after an attack in Israel on October 7, where Hamas militants killed 1200 civilians and took 251 hostages. Since then, over 37,000 people, including civilians and soldiers, have died in Gaza, out of whom, Israel claims to have killed around 15,000 on the battlefield. The Israel Defense Force (IDF) also states that around 1,000 terrorists were killed within Israel on October 7.

Israel is aiming to eliminate Hamas, although pressure for a ceasefire has been mounting over the Benjamin Netanyahu administration.  United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken is currently in the region, negotiating for a deal between Israel and Hamas. The proposed deal includes a ceasefire resulting in the release of hostages. Hamas has agreed to a ceasefire following mediation efforts by Egypt and Qatar on June 10. However, Israel has expressed that the ceasefire proposal does not fully address its core demands and continues to conduct targeted strikes in Rafah. Some hostages have been released previously, and the IDF has confirmed the deaths of 41 hostages whose bodies are still held by the Palestinian terrorist organization.

Advertisement