-
Spotlight on UK-UAE ties amid Manchester City scandal
-
US says 'in Europe's best interest' to cooperate on fuel supply
-
Ethiopia and Eritrea break diplomatic ties over conflict
-
Rogue OpenAI agents covered up their tracks, report says
-
Downing Street says Manchester City not 'above the rules'
-
A saintly spat and debate snub: Brazil enters final polls stretch
-
Hadjar wants to 'fight for the title' from next season
-
Zidane 'no regrets' about Materazzi headbutt as France face Italy again
-
Bolivia's attorney general arrested for alleged drug trafficking, money laundering
-
Libya's pay strike rallies teachers across divided nation
-
German sugar tax sparks new government row
-
Four-member crew blasts off for International Space Station
-
Musk returns to US government for Pentagon war study
-
i-payout Expands True Local Payment Capabilities to Help Enterprises Pay Recipients Globally
-
Stocks slide as bond yields spike
-
Botched US execution prompts global calls to scrap death penalty
-
Thousands rally as EU chief urges respect for Kosovo war crimes court
-
Algeria adopts law imposing death penalty on forest arsonists
-
Man City sponsor Etihad says considering legal action against Premier League
-
France unveils cost-cutting 2027 budget as borrowing costs rise
-
Family of woman killed by US immigration agent sues Trump administration
-
Brazil court orders removal of fake posts amid patron saint election row
-
French school protests spread as fires, blockades deepen unrest
-
Italy's firefighting planes return home after scorching summer
-
UK tribunal overturns ban on Naomi Campbell leading charities
-
How airlines try to make sure pilots are safe to fly
-
Louvre launches appeal as part of new fundraising drive
-
Bolivia's attorney general arrested for alleged money laundering and drug trafficking
-
Croatian ex-international Simic charged in graft case
-
Zverev beats Norrie to kick off Sinner-less China Open
-
76% of Treasury Teams Hit by Fraud as Deepfake Attacks Rise, Treasury Dragons & nsKnox 2026 Index Finds
-
Wall Street stocks rise after bond yield spike eases
-
Malawi ex-army chief arrested following allegations over Sudan arms
-
Finland investigates suspected break-ins at MPs homes
-
German fuel price cuts kick in to ease Mideast energy shock
-
London's Bayeux Tapestry show to offer audio tour for blind people
-
'It's history': Zverev against shortening Grand Slam match format
-
Smouldering bins, halted trams as French pupils protest
-
From Question to Action: Leverate Launches ASK, Its Native AI Assistant for Traders
-
Malone Life and Pensions Expands Internationally Beyond the European Union
-
UN says strikes on Afghanistan kill 10 civilians
-
England paceman Archer rested for ODI tri-series
-
Two Russian drones hit major bridge in Kyiv
-
Queiroz exits Ghana as Black Stars crisis deepens
-
Alcaraz begins Japan Open defence with win over Michelsen
-
ALEX BODI VE ALMAN ŞİRKETLER GRUBUNDAN HALLE’DE 166 DAİREYE YATIRIM
-
ALEX BODI DAN KONGLOMERAT JERMAN BERINVESTASI PADA 166 UNIT HUNIAN DI HALLE
-
อเล็กซ์ โบดี และกลุ่มบริษัทจากเยอรมนีลงทุนในอพาร์ตเมนต์ 166 ยูนิตที่เมืองฮัลเลอ
-
Ronaldo's Portugal future in doubt after walkout
-
ALEX BODI A NĚMECKÝ KONCERN INVESTUJÍ DO 166 BYTŮ V HALLE
Rocket fire from Gaza after Palestinian hunger striker dies
Gaza militants fired rockets Tuesday after the death in Israeli custody of a leading figure in the Islamic Jihad group, who had been on hunger strike for nearly three months.
An AFP journalist witnessed the fire towards Israel from the Palestinian enclave, while Israel's military reported three rockets were launched from Gaza and "fell in open areas".
The cross-border fire followed the death of Khader Adnan, who had been on hunger strike since his detention by Israeli forces in February in the northern West Bank.
"A security detainee, who was charged for terror offences and on hunger strike since 5.2.23, died this morning," Israel's prison service said in a statement.
Islamic Jihad warned Israel will "pay the price for this crime", in a statement by the group which is considered a terrorist organisation by Israel, the United States and the European Union.
"The free hero, Khader Adnan, died as a martyr in a crime committed by the enemy in front of the world," the militant group said in a statement.
The 45-year-old was being held under administrative detention -- a controversial Israeli measure under which people are interned without charge.
The head of the Palestinian Prisoners' Club advocacy group, Qaddura Faris, said Adnan was the "first Palestinian to die as a result of his hunger strike" in Israeli custody.
Other Palestinian detainees have died "as a result of attempts to force feed them", Faris said.
- Medic warned death 'imminent' -
Israel's prison service said Adnan was in jail for the 10th time and his wife, Randa Mousa, previously told AFP her husband had carried out multiple hunger strikes in detention.
"(He is) refusing any support, refusing medical examinations, he is in a cell with very difficult detention conditions," she told AFP last week.
Israel has occupied the West Bank since the Six-Day War of 1967 and its forces regularly detain Palestinians, who are subject to Israeli military courts.
Adnan was being held in the clinic at Ramla prison in central Israel, Mousa said.
"They (Israel) have refused to transfer him to a civilian hospital, they refused to allow his lawyer a visit," she added.
A medic from the group Physicians for Human Rights Israel visited Adnan in prison earlier this week and warned that he "faces imminent death", while calling for him to be "urgently transferred to a hospital."
The group said Adnan "struggles to move and maintain a basic conversation, appearing pale, weak, exhausted and dangerously emaciated," according to a statement released Monday.
K.Hill--AT