Most of the rockets fired from Gaza were destroyed in air


Damage has been reported in the occupied city of Ashkelon after rocket attacks on Palestinian territories from Gaza.
According to Israeli media, 10 rockets were fired from Gaza towards Israeli territories, which is the most significant rocket attack from Gaza in the past 10 months.
The Al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of the Palestinian resistance organization Hamas, has claimed responsibility for the rocket attack.
According to the Israeli military, most of the rockets fired from Gaza were destroyed in the air.
Photos and videos released by Israeli media show scenes of rockets falling in the occupied city of Ashkelon, including damaged vehicles.
According to the Israeli rescue service, three people were injured as a result of the rocket attack.
It is pertinent to note that the Israeli army broke the Gaza ceasefire agreement on March 18 and began the worst bombardment of Gaza, as a result of which more than 1,000 people have been martyred in Gaza since March 18, while the number of Palestinians martyred in Israeli attacks since October 7, 2023, has exceeded 50,000.
Petrol truck explosion in Nushki injures 50
- 10 hours ago
CCI rejects federal govt’s new canal plan
- 7 hours ago

Dollar surpasses Rs281 as demand and global trends fuel its rise
- 12 hours ago
Massive power outage hits Spain and Portugal, millions affected
- 13 hours ago

Putin announces ‘humanitarian ceasefire’ in Ukraine
- 10 hours ago

NEOC confirms polio virus in 22 environmental samples throughout country
- 11 hours ago
Clashes erupt as police crackdown on grand health alliance protest in Lahore
- 8 hours ago
Pakistan-Bangladesh T20 series dates and venues confirmed
- 9 hours ago

Gold prices plunge in Pakistan, global markets
- 13 hours ago
Anti-Pakistan propaganda film 'Ground Zero’ fails to spark at box office
- 10 hours ago

Colón out as CEO of U.S. Center for SafeSport
- 23 minutes ago

Blaming anyone minutes after Pahalgam attack is inappropriate: Former US diplomat
- 11 hours ago