Sana'a - Saba:
The Zionist enemy army late on Saturday announced its withdrawal from the Netzarim military axis to the east of Salah al-Din Street towards the eastern border of the Gaza Strip.
The withdrawal came in implementation of the provisions of the first phase of the ceasefire, which guarantees freedom of movement for Palestinian citizens on the road in both directions.
Palestinian sources said that vehicle movement is allowed on Salah al-Din Street today, Sunday, in one direction from south to north in the morning, and after one o'clock in the afternoon, vehicle movement is allowed back and forth on Salah al-Din Street, and regarding Rashid Street, vehicle movement is prohibited back and forth and only pedestrians are allowed as usual.
For its part, the Ministry of Interior in Gaza said that the mechanism of movement through Salah al-Din and Rashid Streets remains the same without any change.
It explained in a statement that vehicles are subject to inspection and search before being allowed to pass through Salah al-Din Street, while Rashid Street is still designated for pedestrian movement only.
The Zionist enemy army fired warning missiles twice yesterday at cars that tried to reach Gaza via Rashid Street.
In a separate context, the daily statistical report on the number of martyrs and wounded as a result of the Zionist aggression on the Gaza Strip showed that 26 martyrs arrived at Gaza Strip hospitals, including 22 martyrs who were recovered, four new martyrs, and five injuries during the past 48 hours.
It says 572 martyrs were added to the cumulative statistics of martyrs, whose data was completed and approved by the judicial committee following up on the file of reports and missing persons.
The death toll from the Zionist aggression rose to 48,181 martyrs and 111,638 injuries since October 7, 2023.
Today, Sunday, the exit of Palestinian patients continued through the Rafah crossing on the Egyptian-Palestinian border under complex security procedures.
Dozens of patients are scheduled to travel through the World Health Organization.
Forty-nine patients and their companions were able to travel today, Sunday, as part of the seventh batch.

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