The Israeli military has confirmed that it used small munitions in an airstrike in Rafah. The deadly fire that resulted from the airstrike was caused by a secondary explosion, according to the military.
The incident took place in Rafah, a city in the southern Gaza Strip. The Israeli military's use of small munitions indicates a targeted and precise operation, aimed at minimizing collateral damage.
Israeli airstrikes in the Gaza Strip have been a source of ongoing conflict between Israel and Palestinian factions. The use of small munitions in this particular airstrike suggests a strategic approach by the Israeli military.
The secondary explosion that occurred during the airstrike likely intensified the impact of the attack, leading to the deadly fire. The Israeli military has not provided further details on the nature of the secondary explosion or its exact cause.
Israeli military operations in the Gaza Strip are closely monitored by international observers and human rights organizations. The use of small munitions in airstrikes is seen as a way to limit civilian casualties and adhere to international humanitarian law.
As tensions continue to escalate in the region, the Israeli military's actions in Rafah are likely to face scrutiny from the international community. The aftermath of the airstrike, including the deadly fire and secondary explosion, highlights the complex and volatile nature of the conflict in the Gaza Strip.
