A charity that died in Israeli airline tickets in Gaza, the BBC says

A team of charity organizations was killed in Israeli strikes in the Northern Gaza, the BBC said the UK Al-Hair Foundation.

The charitable organization stated that eight workers – including volunteers and journalists who documented their activities – were killed when the vehicles were sent to them on Saturday in that Hamas called a “brazen violation” of the ceasefire agreement with Israel.

The Israeli military said they were struck by “two terrorists who were managing a drone who had threatened with Israeli troops”, adding that it was aimed at “additional terrorists” who arrived at the scene.

Charity reject the claim that her team members were terrorists.

Kasim Rashid Ahmad, the founder and chairman of the charity, told the BBC that the team was in the area to create tents and document it for their own efforts to promote charity.

He said his two operators returned to the car and were hit, while other members of the team who rushed to the scene were inflicted on the Israeli drone who followed them when they went to the second car of the charity.

Several others were injured and headed to the Indonesian hospital in the North Gaza Strip, Hamas’s Ministry of Health said.

The press -secretary of the Hazem group said that Israel “committed a terrible massacre in the northern gas strip, focusing on a group of journalists and humanitarian workers.”

The cessation between Israel and Hamas has been operating since January, but its future is insignificant because the process has stalled, causing fears to return to fighting.

The war began after Hamas attacked Israel on October 7, 2023, killed about 1,200 people and returned 251 to gas as hostages.

Israel responded with a massive military offensive that killed more than 48,300 Palestinians, says Hamas’s Ministry of Health.