It has been 358 days since Israel began its war of aggression and destruction in the Gaza Strip. 24 hours of major events in the Gaza Strip, the West Bank and the entire Middle East.

The Israeli army announced that Hassan Nasrullah was killed as a result of an airstrike on the underground headquarters of Hezbollah in the Dahiya district of Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, based on highly accurate intelligence. Hezbollah sources said he was not killed, but wounded.

Iraq and the United States have announced that they will end the international coalition mission by September 2025. However, Washington stressed that this is "not yet a withdrawal of troops."

The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Saudi Arabia, Faisal bin Farhan, announced the formation of an international coalition for the creation of a Palestinian state and the implementation of a two-state solution, stating that the first meeting will be held in Riyadh. He noted that the coalition for the creation of the Palestinian state is the result of European cooperation and the efforts of Arab countries.

Convicted murderer, Imam Marcellus "Khalifa" Williams, was executed by lethal injection. William was sentenced to death in 2001 for the 1998 murder of journalist Felicia Gale. The sentence was carried out despite prosecutors asking for a stay of execution to allow for a "more extensive investigation", saying his DNA was not found on the murder weapon.

It has been 357 days since Israel began its war of aggression and destruction in the Gaza Strip. 24 hours of major events in the Gaza Strip, the West Bank and the entire Middle East.

Land disputes between Shiites and Sunnis have turned into armed conflict in northwestern Pakistan. As a result, 37 people died, more than 150 people were injured. Clashes continue.

The Israeli army continues to carry out airstrikes in various areas of Lebanon in the last 24 hours, as a result of which 94 people were killed and 168 people were injured. Lebanon's SSV reported that a total of 748 people were killed in the attacks.

The publication's editors restrict journalists from using terms such as "genocide" and "ethnic cleansing," the word Palestine is rarely used, and words describing refugee camps and territories occupied by Israel are censored.

Pulitzer Prize-winning Bengali-American author Jhumpa Lahiri declined to accept the Noguchi Museum Award in New York. This was due to the fact that the management of the museum had previously fired three employees who wore black and white headscarves in solidarity with Palestine.