The Hanzala hacking group breached Israeli radar systems

The hanzala hacking group took responsibility for hacking the military radars of the Zionist regime. Simultaneously with the start of Iran's response to the attack of the Zionist regime on the Iranian consulate in Syria, this group hacked the military radars of the Zionist regime. Also, this group revealed that Israel's 8200 unit is designing a plan to divert public opinion from Iran's missile response and the weakness of this regime. This group warned that if this plan is implemented, it will carry out extensive cyber-attacks against the regime's technological infrastructure, and the responsibility for any incident lies with the 8200 unit.

Israel Not Complying with World Court Order in Genocide Case

THE HAGUE, April 5 (Reuters) - Colombia has asked the International Court of Justice to allow the country to intervene in South Africa's case accusing Israel of genocide in the Gaza Strip, the court said Friday. In its application, Colombia called on the court to ensure "the safety and, indeed, the very existence of the Palestinian people". The ICJ, the highest U.N. court, can allow states to intervene and give their views. Several states have said they would also seek to intervene in the case but so far only Colombia and Nicaragua have filed a public request. Last week ICJ judges ordered Israel to take all necessary and effective action to ensure basic food supplies arrive without delay to Palestinians in Gaza. In January the ICJ, also known as the World Court, ordered Israel to refrain from any acts that could fall under the genocide convention and to ensure its troops commit no genocidal acts against Palestinians in Gaza. Lawyers for Israel have dismissed South Africa's case as an abuse of the genocide convention.

beyond religion; Celebrating Quds Day in non-Muslim countries

Following the increase in the crimes of the Zionist regime and the genocide of the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, this year, in addition to Muslims, people from different parts of the world also came to the streets and condemned the crimes of this regime. The gathering of people of England, People of South Africa, people OF Germany, Street presence of Japanese people were all the evidences of this increase . Also the streets of USA were full of people who were present in this day in support of Palestine.

Rights lawyers go to court to stop German arms deliveries to Israel By Riham Alkousaa

Rights lawyers go to court to stop German arms deliveries to Israel By Riham Alkousaa April 5, 20247 BERLIN, April 5 (Reuters) - Human rights lawyers said on Friday they had filed an urgent appeal against Germany's government to stop exports of war weapons to Israel, citing reasons to believe they were being used in ways violating international humanitarian law in Gaza. A Dutch court has ordered the Netherlands to block all exports of F-35 fighter jet parts to Israel over concerns they were being used for attacks on civilian targets in the Israeli-besieged Gaza Strip, where tens of thousands have been killed. The Berlin case, brought by several organisations including the European Legal Support Center (ELSC), Law for Palestine and the Palestine Institute for Public Diplomacy, was filed in an administrative court on behalf of Palestinians in Gaza. In a statement, the lawyers said the arms deliveries and support Germany has provided to Israel violated the country's obligations under the War Weapons Control Act. They cited a January order from the International Court of Justice (ICJ) for Israel to take action to prevent acts of genocide in Gaza, which it has subjected to siege and invasion since Hamas' Oct. 7 attack. Israel denies genocide allegations. Last year, Germany approved arms exports to Israel worth a 326.5 million euros ($353.70 million), including military equipment and war weapons, a 10-fold increase compared with 2022, according to Economy Ministry data.

Majority of countries argue Israel violated international law in last historic hearing at UN court

THE HAGUE (AP) — The United Nations’ highest court on Monday wrapped up historic proceedings into the legality of Israel’s 57-year occupation of lands sought by Palestinians for a future state, with most voices at the hearing arguing against the Israeli government.Over six days, the International Court of Justice heard from an unprecedented number of countries and the majority argued Israel was violating international law and called for the establishment of an independent Palestinian state.“The real obstacle to peace is obvious — the deepening occupation by Israel of the Palestinian territories, including East Jerusalem, and failure to implement the two-state vision, Israel and Palestine living side by side,” Turkey’s Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Ahmet Yildiz said.The hearings addressed a request by the U.N. General Assembly for a non-binding opinion on the legality of Israel’s policies. The court says it will issue its opinion in “due course.” On average, advisory opinions are released six months after oral proceedings.

Aid groups urge change after 'systematic' Israel attacks in Gaza

The international community must treat the deadly Israeli strike that killed seven humanitarian workers in Gaza as a watershed moment, aid groups say, accusing Israel of 'systematic' attacks on civilians and NGOs working there. Charities told news agency AFP they had no immediate plans to pull out of Gaza after an Israeli air strike killed seven staff of the US-based food charity World Central Kitchen (WCK). But they said conditions were becoming increasingly impossible, pointing to serious problems with a coordination system that is aimed at keeping aid workers safe from Israeli strikes. The United Nations says the bloodiest-ever Gaza war has left nearly 200 aid workers dead, including more than 175 members of the UN's staff. The WCK stressed that its staff had come under attack 'despite coordinating movements' with the Israeli army and travelling in a de-conflicted zone in two armoured cars branded with the WCK logo and another vehicle. 'Israel has now killed more aid workers in Gaza than all other armies, militias and terrorists in all other wars combined,' said Jan Egeland who heads the Norwegian Refugee Council. 'I deeply hope that this terrible attack will act as some kind of watershed moment, and lead to a change in approach,' he said, reiterating calls for a sustained ceasefire. Bushra Khalidi, Oxfam's policy adviser for the Palestinian territories, said staff have been 'terrified' and tried to minimise their movements.

Israel,Middle East,News,Palestine...Gaza media office: Israel committing war crimes in and around Al Shifa Hospital

The government media office in Gaza said that the available information indicates that the Israeli occupation soldiers have executed more than 200 Palestinians from the displaced people inside the medical complex in Gaza City and have arrested around 1,000 others. In a statement received by Quds Press on Thursday, they confirmed that the occupation soldiers are threatening the medical staff and displaced people inside the complex with bombing and destroying the buildings over their heads if they don’t come for interrogation and torture. They added that the Israeli occupation army transferred 200 detainees from the medical complex to Israel to continue investigations with them, as well as cutting off the electricity from the complex, leading to the death of several patients. Local sources and eyewitnesses had earlier confirmed that the occupation forces executed dozens of Palestinians in the vicinity of Al-Shifa Hospital, as part of a new series of crimes against innocent civilians. The occupation army admitted to committing these massacres when it announced that “at least 150 Palestinians were killed in Al-Shifa Hospital and the surrounding areas, including the wounded and displaced.” The vicinity of the Al-Shifa medical complex in Gaza City has been subjected to shelling, shooting, and siege by the occupation forces since early Monday morning, according to witnesses and Palestinian sources.

The challenges of investigating war crimes in the conflict between Israel and Hamas

LUCAS: Israel says its actions in Gaza have been in accordance with the laws of war. Still, some 32,000 Palestinians have been killed in Gaza, and more than 75,000 have been wounded, according to Gaza's health ministry. Scheffer says the scale of human suffering and the enormity of the destruction in Gaza demands examination of Israel's actions. SCHEFFER: The use of firepower by the Israeli Defense Forces has its legitimacy. But the question is, precisely how is that being done? What is the precise impact on civilians? What is the decision-making by the Israeli Defense Forces in how it uses its military force? All of that is up for scrutiny. LUCAS: The top U.N. rights official and international rights groups say several Israeli actions could amount to war crimes under international law - the limits Israel has placed on humanitarian aid, potentially using starvation as a weapon of war, Israel's forcible displacement of civilians, its extensive destruction of property and its alleged indiscriminate attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure. U.N. experts also have expressed alarm over reports of Palestinian women being subjected to extrajudicial killings, sexual assault and other inhumane treatment by Israeli forces. Even under the narrower lens of U.S. war crimes law, experts say there is a basis for the Justice Department to scrutinize Israel's actions. Again, Sadat. SADAT: Should there be political will to prosecute, the Justice Department would have the authority to do a wide range of investigations and prosecutions. LUCAS: There would be challenges, however, to any U.S. investigation. For one, access to evidence would be difficult. SADAT: You would have no access right now to Gaza unless you got access through Israeli cooperation. And if you were investigating Israelis, I don't think they would cooperate very readily. LUCAS: There are also political hurdles

Prosecutors in Poland open homicide investigation into Israeli strike that killed Polish aid worker in Gaza

Prosecutors in Poland have initiated an investigation into the killing of Polish national Damian Soból (pictured above), one of the aid workers who died during an Israeli airstrike on a humanitarian convoy in Gaza on Monday. The speaker of Poland’s parliament has also called for a war crime investigation into the incident. Israel’s ambassador to Poland, however, has accused some Polish politicians on the far right and left of antisemitism in their response to the tragedy. Poland has called on Israel to explain the circumstances of the strike in Gaza that killed @WCKitchen aid workers, including one Polish citizen. Israel has expressed “sincere sorrow” and pledged to carry out a “thorough and transparent” investigation https://t.co/SiUYN8HcFH — Notes from Poland 🇵🇱 (@notesfrompoland) April 2, 2024 In a brief statement, the district prosecutor’s office in Przemyśl, the city that Soból came from, announced that it had “initiated an investigation into the homicide of Polish citizen Damian Soból on the night of 1-2 April 2024 in Gaza as a result of an attack by the Israeli Armed Forces using explosives”. Under Poland’s criminal code, such a crime carries a prison sentence of between 12 years and life. In Monday’s attack, missiles reportedly fired by Israeli drones killed seven aid workers who had been in a convoy belonging to World Central Kitchen (WCK). Along with Soból, the victims included British, Australian and Palestinian nationals, as well as a dual American-Canadian citizen.

South Africa vs Israel international court battle begins – everything you need to know

The International Court of Justice (ICJ) will be holding public hearings on 11-12 January at the Peace Palace in The Hague, the seat of the court, in a case brought by South Africa against Israel.South Africa has accused Israel of violating the 1948 Genocide Convention in its military bombardment and siege of Gaza, which started after the deadly 7 October Hamas attack on Israel. Both Israel and South Africa have ratified the genocide convention.We asked human rights and international law expert Magnus Killander for his insights.

Hackers claim infiltrating Dimona nuclear reactor, stealing data

The 'Anonymous' hackers claimed to have successfully infiltrated the systems of Israel's nuclear research center in Dimona. The group said it managed to hack the center's system, stealing 7 GB of information as well as deleting some of the data.The hackers stated that the attacks aimed to support the Palestinians amid the ongoing war in Gaza.

Microsoft linked a Gaza-based threat actor

The fourth annual Digital Defense Report published by Microsoft linked a series of attacks against organizations in Israel to a Gaza-based threat actor that is tracking the campaign as Storm-1133.The Storm-1133 activity was observed in early 2023 and is targeting Israeli private-sector energy, defense, and telecommunications organizations.“We assess this group works to further the interests of Hamas, a Sunni militant group that is the de facto governing authority in the Gaza Strip, as activity attributed to it has largely affected organizations perceived as hostile to Hamas.” reads the report published by Microsoft. “Targets have included organizations in the Israeli energy and defense sectors and entities loyal to Fatah, the dominant Palestinian political faction in the West Bank, which were historically targets of Hamas cyberattacks.”Threat actors behind Storm-1133 sent out spear-phishing messages via email and social media, Microsoft also observed the use of new techniques to evade detection. The threat actors employed multiple backdoors and hosted their C2 infrastructure on Google Drive.“Storm-1133 also used newly created LinkedIn profiles—masquerading as Israeli human resources managers, project coordinators, and software developers to conduct reconnaissance, contact and send malware to employees at Israeli defense, space, and technology organizations throughout 2023.” states the report.

'Cyber Toufan' Hacktivists Leaked 100-Plus Israeli Orgs in One Month

Since mid-November, one hacktivist group has managed to breach more than 100 organizations in and around Israel, wiping servers, leaking sensitive data, and spreading follow-on attacks down the supply chain.Since October 7, anti-Israel hacktivists have proven largely ineffectual — quick to make grandiose claims on social media, less likely to provide evidence to back those claims up. Not so with Cyber Toufan al-Aqsa (Toufan in Arabic meaning flood). On November 16, the group compromised Signature-IT, an Israeli company that specializes in hosting international websites for businesses. Through it, the hacktivists managed to reach dozens of significant companies and government organizations in Israel, as well as international companies doing business with Israel. And though the leaks have slowed (but not stopped) in recent days, the group continues to twist the knife by performing follow-on email attacks against victims' employees and customers.We've seen over 150 hacktivist groups operating in the cyber war in Israel, says Check Point Software's chief of staff, Gil Messing. CyberToufan is by far the most prominent one.

Israeli military conducted operations at Gaza’s hospital, Shifa, which resulted in damage.

In a message in English on Telegram, Gaza’s Ministry of Health said anyone “who tries to move is targeted by sniper bullets and quadcopter”. It added that the raid, which began at 2am (00:00 GMT), has resulted in a “number of martyrs and wounded”. Al Jazeera Arabic reported that the hospital’s surgical building was on fire following the Israeli bombing. According to Palestinian writer and journalist Imad Zaqqout and other witnesses, Israeli forces arrested Al Jazeera Arabic’s correspondent Ismail al-Ghoul from inside the hospital. The witnesses said al-Ghoul was beaten severely by Israeli soldiers before he was arrested with dozens of men and women within the hospital. Abdel-Hady Sayed, who has been sheltering in the medical facility for over three months, told The Associated Press that people are “trapped inside”. “They fire at anything moving… Doctors and ambulances can’t move,” he said.

World Central Kitchen says 7 workers killed in Israeli strike

The U.S.-based nonprofit group, founded by celebrity chef José Andrés, said it was immediately pausing its operations in the region and Cyprus said that ships carrying aid were turning back after the incident — a major setback for efforts to get food into Gaza by sea for a population that has been pushed to the brink of starvation by the Israel-Hamas war. Andrés said he was “heartbroken and grieving” for his colleagues who were killed. Photographs from the site of the strike provided by international news agencies showed one of the three cars that staff were moving in completely burned out by the roadside. Another car had a large hole in its roof, directly through a World Central Kitchen logo. World Central Kitchen said its convoy was hit as it was leaving a warehouse in the Deir al-Balah area of central Gaza, where the team had unloaded more than 100 tons of humanitarian food aid that the charity had brought to Gaza by sea earlier in the day.

Israel bans UNRWA aid trucks to north, UN

On the heels of Israel’s announcement on Sunday that it would no longer approve aid shipments into northern Gaza by the UN agency for Palestine refugees, UNRWA, UN Coordinator Jamie McGoldrick cautioned of current catastrophic food shortages and growing hunger across the enclave while offering swift solutions to averting a looming famine. “Any interruption to a food supply that’s already very fragile is a wrong move,” he told UN News. “We’ve seen a 70 per cent decrease in people’s ability to sustain themselves,” he said, emphasizing that the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) report issued last week showed an imminent famine and the deterioration of malnutrition rates, in the north in particular. Prior to the war, around 700 trucks delivered commercial and humanitarian goods into Gaza every day to serve the needs of the 2.3 million residents, but now 250 aid trucks enter Gaza “on a good day”, and in the north, the situation is worse, the UN Coordinator said. “We are lucky getting 10 to 15 trucks in at any point in time over a two-day period,” he said. “We’ve had conversations with Israel to see if we can find a way to pass through this and to see if we can get the trucks we need every day into Gaza.” Meanwhile, the trickle of aid entering the enclave has been handled by the main humanitarian actors – the World Food Programme (WFP), the non-governmental organisation World Central Kitchen and UNRWA – alongside such groups as the Catholic Relief Services, he said, but much more is needed to satisfy a population growing more hungry by the day.