IDF destroys rocket launchers ready to be used in Gaza
(IDF)
Ahead of a mass rally in support of Palestinians and condemning Israel is due to begin in London on Saturday, with some 250,000 people expected to attend. The London police said it had deployed 1,700 officers to maintain order.
Read more:
After coming under criticism for failing to act against violations of British law in previous rallies and amid claims that the Scotland Yard was holding anti-Israel views after it called for witnesses of Israeli genocide to approach the police, the force handed out leaflets cautioning protest goers not to break the law.
2 View gallery
Leaflet handed out by London police ahead of mass pro-Palestine rally
(Photo: Screenshot)
Support for Hamas or any other banned organization is illegal under UK law, the protesters are advised in the leaflets. Also illegal, the police said is celebrating or promoting acts of terrorism such as the kidnap of innocent people.
Antisemitism is also illegal according to the leaflet which is circulated for the first time since the war began and the protests against Israel and in support of Hamas have been taking place.
The IDF said on Saturday that its forces located terrorists entering a Hamas military headquarters in central Gaza and killed them in an airstrike. The troops located computers and intelligence information as well as weapons and rocket launchers in the sight and destroyed them.
Earlier, the military said rocket launchers some with rockets loaded on them, ready to be launched were discovered in the Strip and destroyed.
An official of Yemen's Houthi group said on Saturday that there were no injuries in the latest strike against Houthi forces in Sanaa, and vowed a "strong and effective" response. "There were no injuries, no material nor human losses," Nasruldeen Amer told Al Jazeera.
Earlier a spokesperson for the rebel group said the strikes carried out by the U.S. naval force had no significant impact on the Houthi capabilities to continue preventing Israel-affiliated vessels from passing through the Red Sea and the Arabian Sea.
Gazans continue to receive medicine and medical care, the Palestinian Red Crescent said in a post on X on Saturday. "Mobile units reach those unable to get to hospitals," the health organization said adding that 4,800 people have been receiving regular treatment and vital medications, amid reports that hostages would also receive medicine if Gazan have better medical care.