OCCUPIED QUDS - SABA :
The Zionist newspaper Israel Hayom confirmed that the streets of the occupied city of Haifa are now empty of settlers.
The Zionist newspaper Israel Hayom confirmed that the streets of the occupied city of Haifa are empty of settlers, noting that the rocket shell affected the city immediately, after the targets carried out by Hezbollah on Sunday.
The newspaper quoted a settler as saying that "no warnings were received" in the city about the possibility of Hezbollah shell. He pointed out that the "Rambam" hospital in Haifa moved all its activities to a parking garage.
Meanwhile, the Zionist enemy authorities in Haifa announced the cancellation of education on Tuesday.
The head of the local authority in the settlement of Kiryat Bialik, located north of Haifa, confirmed that the settlers' fears of being hit by Hezbollah rocket fire have been realized. He expressed the fear of being exposed to what is happening to the northern settlers, "for whom there are not enough shelters."
"For a year, we were afraid that the rocket fire would reach us, and now it has," Bialik said following the Hezbollah attack. "We hope we don't live for a year like the residents of the north (in the areas closest to the border), where there are not enough shelters for all of them.
In an interview with the Zionist newspaper Maariv, the settler noted that "there was an assumption that there would be a reaction from Hezbollah, but it was not expected to be this strong."
The Zionist media also spoke of a "danger to the lives" of the settlers, with some settlers from Kiryat Tubun complaining that the shelters they had fled to for shelter were locked
The Zionist newspaper Israel Hayom confirmed that the streets of the occupied city of Haifa are now empty of settlers.
The Zionist newspaper Israel Hayom confirmed that the streets of the occupied city of Haifa are empty of settlers, noting that the rocket shell affected the city immediately, after the targets carried out by Hezbollah on Sunday.
The newspaper quoted a settler as saying that "no warnings were received" in the city about the possibility of Hezbollah shell. He pointed out that the "Rambam" hospital in Haifa moved all its activities to a parking garage.
Meanwhile, the Zionist enemy authorities in Haifa announced the cancellation of education on Tuesday.
The head of the local authority in the settlement of Kiryat Bialik, located north of Haifa, confirmed that the settlers' fears of being hit by Hezbollah rocket fire have been realized. He expressed the fear of being exposed to what is happening to the northern settlers, "for whom there are not enough shelters."
"For a year, we were afraid that the rocket fire would reach us, and now it has," Bialik said following the Hezbollah attack. "We hope we don't live for a year like the residents of the north (in the areas closest to the border), where there are not enough shelters for all of them.
In an interview with the Zionist newspaper Maariv, the settler noted that "there was an assumption that there would be a reaction from Hezbollah, but it was not expected to be this strong."
The Zionist media also spoke of a "danger to the lives" of the settlers, with some settlers from Kiryat Tubun complaining that the shelters they had fled to for shelter were locked