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The Washington PostDemocracy Dies in Darkness
Israel-Gaza WarLive updates Israeli-Palestinian conflict history Gaza Strip,
explained Why Israel and Hamas are at war See maps
Israel-Gaza WarLive updates Israeli-Palestinian conflict history Gaza Strip,
explained Why Israel and Hamas are at war See maps
Foreign passport holders cross from Gaza to Egypt
1:30

A Palestinian spokesperson on Nov. 1 said “about 500” foreign passport holders
would be allowed to cross into Egypt at the Rafah border crossing. (Video: AP)


GAZA EVACUATIONS SEND INJURED, FOREIGN NATIONALS THROUGH RAFAH CROSSING IN EGYPT

Updated November 2, 2023 at 12:00 a.m. EDT|Published November 1, 2023 at 12:32
a.m. EDT

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Key updates
 * 
   Americans expected to begin leaving Gaza through Rafah on Thursday, U.S.
   official says
 * 
   Some U.S. citizens have left Gaza through Rafah crossing, State Department
   says
 * 
   Staff of international groups leaving Gaza; U.S. citizens told to be ready

Skip to end of carousel



HERE'S WHAT TO KNOW:

In northern Gaza, Israel on Wednesday launched another deadly attack on the
Jabalya refugee camp, the latest in a series of strikes the United Nations said
“could amount to war crimes.” At least 195 people have been killed in strikes on
the camp, Hamas said. The Israeli military claimed responsibility for
Wednesday’s attack — saying it was targeting Hamas operatives and infrastructure
— as well as Tuesday’s, which killed and injured hundreds of people while
destroying about 20 buildings, according to the Health Ministry and Marwan
al-Sultan, the medical director at the Indonesian Hospital.
The Rafah border crossing opened after weeks of negotiations between the U.S.,
Israeli and Egyptian governments and Hamas, with Qatar mediating the deal,
according to a person briefed on the agreement, who spoke on the condition of
anonymity to discuss a sensitive matter. Earlier, the Hamas border authority
called on hundreds of foreign nationals seeking to flee to go to the crossing,
and said Egypt had agreed to take in 81 injured people.
Some embassies in Cairo were notified Tuesday night that their citizens would be
allowed to cross out of Gaza after the wounded and staff of international
organizations, and were told to send consular officers to the Rafah border
crossing. Those who went, the U.S. official said, had no trouble traveling
through the Suez tunnel into Sinai, a route that had been unauthorized until
now. The United States was not among those notified Tuesday night, but the
official said the embassy expects the call Wednesday night and about 400 U.S.
citizens and eligible family members to begin leaving in stages Thursday.
At least 8,796 people in Gaza have been killed and more than 22,219 have been
wounded, the Gaza Health Ministry said. Israel’s death toll, of at least 1,400
people killed in the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas, has not officially risen for weeks.
At least 5,400 people have been injured, according to Israeli authorities.

1/4


End of carousel
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HERE'S WHAT TO KNOW

In northern Gaza, Israel on Wednesday launched another deadly attack on the
Jabalya refugee camp, the latest in a series of strikes the United Nations said
“could amount to war crimes.” At least 195 people have been killed in strikes on
the camp, Hamas said. The Israeli military claimed responsibility for
Wednesday’s attack — saying it was targeting Hamas operatives and infrastructure
— as well as Tuesday’s, which killed and injured hundreds of people while
destroying about 20 buildings, according to the Health Ministry and Marwan
al-Sultan, the medical director at the Indonesian Hospital.
The Rafah border crossing opened after weeks of negotiations between the U.S.,
Israeli and Egyptian governments and Hamas, with Qatar mediating the deal,
according to a person briefed on the agreement, who spoke on the condition of
anonymity to discuss a sensitive matter. Earlier, the Hamas border authority
called on hundreds of foreign nationals seeking to flee to go to the crossing,
and said Egypt had agreed to take in 81 injured people.
Some embassies in Cairo were notified Tuesday night that their citizens would be
allowed to cross out of Gaza after the wounded and staff of international
organizations, and were told to send consular officers to the Rafah border
crossing. Those who went, the U.S. official said, had no trouble traveling
through the Suez tunnel into Sinai, a route that had been unauthorized until
now. The United States was not among those notified Tuesday night, but the
official said the embassy expects the call Wednesday night and about 400 U.S.
citizens and eligible family members to begin leaving in stages Thursday.
At least 8,796 people in Gaza have been killed and more than 22,219 have been
wounded, the Gaza Health Ministry said. Israel’s death toll, of at least 1,400
people killed in the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas, has not officially risen for weeks.
At least 5,400 people have been injured, according to Israeli authorities.
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LIVE COVERAGE CONTRIBUTORS 32

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 * KellyKasulis Cho
 * RachelPannett
 * NihaMasih
 * VictoriaBisset
 * KareemFahim
 * MiriamBerger
 * BryanPietsch
 * KarenDeYoung
 * JohnHudson
 * DanRosenzweig-Ziff
 * Wp logo
   MicheleChabin
 * AnnabelleTimsit
 * LeoSands
 * MarcFisher
 * JúliaLedur
 * JaniceKai Chen
 * ToluseOlorunnipa
 * KyleRempfer
 * AmandaColetta
 * JoannaSlater
 * MegKelly
 * AdamTaylor
 * SarahDadouch
 * JacksonBarton
 * LovedayMorris
 * DavidNakamura
 * NaomiSchanen
 * JoeSnell
 * PraveenaSomasundaram
 * PaulSchemm
 * KelseyAbles
 * EllenFrancis

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ISRAEL-GAZA WAR

Israeli tanks, amid explosions and falling shells, surrounded overcrowded
hospitals in Gaza City on Friday. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said
Israel does not “seek to occupy Gaza,” marking a shift in tone after his
previous comments that raised red flags in the Biden administration. Understand
what’s behind the Israel-Gaza war.

Hostages: Officials say Hamas militants abducted about 239 hostages in a highly
organized attack. Four hostages have been released — two Americans and two
Israelis — as families hold on to hope. One released Israeli hostage recounted
the “spiderweb” of Gaza tunnels she was held in.

Humanitarian aid: The Palestine Red Crescent Society said it has received over
370 trucks with food, medicine and water in the Gaza Strip through Egypt’s Rafah
crossing. However, the PRCS said, there hasn’t been permission yet to bring in
fuel to power the enclave’s hospitals, water pumps, taxis and more.



Israeli-Palestinian conflict: The Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip has a complicated
history, and its rulers have long been at odds with the Palestinian Authority,
the U.S.-backed government in the West Bank. Here is a timeline of the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Show more
ChevronDown
Israel-Gaza war
HAND CURATED
 * Israel-Gaza war live updates: Communications could go out this week,
   Palestinian official says; health care on the brink
   Just now
   
   
   Israel-Gaza war live updates: Communications could go out this week,
   Palestinian official says; health care on the brink
   Just now
 * Medical workers trapped at main Gaza City hospital; IDF offers to move babies
   November 12, 2023
   
   
   Medical workers trapped at main Gaza City hospital; IDF offers to move babies
   November 12, 2023
 * Why are Israel and Hamas at war? A basic explainer.
   November 9, 2023
   
   
   Why are Israel and Hamas at war? A basic explainer.
   November 9, 2023

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