America
Death toll of Palestinians in Gaza rises to 20,674: Ministry
Gaza, Dec 26
At least 20,674 Palestinians were killed, and 54,536 others wounded in the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict since October 7, the Gaza-based Health Ministry said on Monday.
In the past 24 hours, 250 Palestinians have died in the 25 air and ground operations launched by Israeli forces across the enclave, the ministry was quoted by Xinhua news agency as saying.
The Palestinian Foreign Ministry condemned Israel for disregarding international calls for a halt of the military offensive against Palestinian civilians and for restraining settler militias.
Meanwhile, the ministry emphasized the need for a United Nations Security Council ceasefire resolution to be adopted to allow for a safe and speedy delivery of aid and ensure the security of Palestinian civilians.
#
13 hours ago
India criticises Pakistan heading UNSC committee on sanctions against Taliban
13 hours ago
Taliban says US drones entering from neighbouring region still patrolling Afghanistan skies
16 hours ago
Indian Navy chief discusses deepening maritime ties, Indo-Pacific security with top US officials
18 hours ago
Trump’s support for H-1B reignites debate over skilled-worker visas
18 hours ago
Bill to ban H-1B visas ‘efficient way to hurt Americans,’ says US Immigration expert
18 hours ago
$100,000 H-1B fee ‘significant step to stop abuse’: White House
18 hours ago
Trump drops tariffs on food imports; India’s mango, tea exports may benefit
19 hours ago
Guneet Monga Kapoor recollects when chef Vikas Khanna flew to New York to support Oscar campaign
19 hours ago
Selena Gomez talk about the dreamy marriage with Benny Blanco
19 hours ago
Parineeti Chopra gushes over Sania Mirza: ‘Why are you the world’s best?’
19 hours ago
Shreya Ghoshal announces her 'The Unstoppable Tour', calls it a celebration of her journey so far
19 hours ago
Mahesh Babu says 'Thinking of you a little more today' as he remembers late father Krishna
19 hours ago
Sanjay Dutt’s sister Priya shares a heartfelt memory of mother Nargis Dutt’s ‘centre of world’
