
Iran and its Lebanese Hezbollah militia proxy on Thursday fired rockets again at Israel, where people are currently celebrating Passover.
In the morning, warning sirens sounded repeatedly in northern Israel. Two men were slightly injured by a Hezbollah rocket, the Magen David Adom emergency service said.
An Iranian rocket also aimed at the north was fitted with cluster munitions, Israeli media reported. The use of cluster munitions is widely banned internationally because they can scatter explosive devices uncontrollably over large areas and are particularly dangerous for civilians.
There was also repeated fire at Israel overnight. A rocket alert was triggered in the coastal metropolis of Tel Aviv, among other places. Magen David Adom reported several people with minor injuries from broken glass in a suburb of Tel Aviv, including two babies.
The week-long Passover festival began on Wednesday evening for Jews around the world. It commemorates the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt and their liberation from slavery.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Pick Your Number one sort of blossom - 2
Exploring the Market: Unsold Rams May Be Less expensive Than You Naturally suspect - 3
What we know about Jonathan Ross, the ICE agent who shot and killed Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis - 4
New study measures titanium in Apollo rock to uncover Moon’s early chemistry - 5
New subclade K flu strain raises concerns: What families should know
Former biotech CEO sued over COVID vaccine alleged insider trading
Experiences in Natural life Protection: Individual Progressives' Excursions
Land Rover Just Unveiled Its Dakar Rally Defender
Remarkable Spots for Hot Air Swelling All over The Planet
5 Wellbeing Applications Assist You With remaining Fit
Venice’s newest marvel is a wild, acrobatic dolphin. His refusal to leave puts him in danger
Former United Launch Alliance CEO Tory Bruno joins competitor Blue Origin for national security projects
UAE used military bases in Red Sea region to aid Israel's war against Hamas, leaks reveal
Earth’s magnetic field protects life on Earth from radiation, but it can move, and the magnetic poles can even flip













