Israeli army calls for evacuation from certain areas in Khan Younis

Published
0

The Israeli army has called on residents of certain areas in central Khan Younis, southern Gaza, to evacuate further south, Al Jazeera reports.

The message, shared on the military’s Arabic account on X, displayed a map showing Gaza split into numbered blocks, with some of these sections highlighted as zones to evacuate.

The map has a QR code which civilians are expected to scan to check if their house falls into one of the targeted blocks.

It is not clear though how residents in Gaza will be able to use such a system. Access to the internet is extremely limited in the strip after more than a month of Israeli air strikes have destroyed the enclave’s infrastructure with Israeli enforcing a communications blackout in addition.

Residents who spoke to Al Jazeera also expressed grave frustration and fear to relocate again as places that are now being targeted were previously indicated as safe areas by the Israeli army.

Opinion

Editorial

Talks, at last
Updated 03 Oct, 2026

Talks, at last

The government’s constant threats to suspend KP’s elected dispensation over a political protest have escalated hostilities considerably. In that context, both sides did well to start talking.
IWT’s future
Updated 03 Oct, 2026

IWT’s future

TOGETHER with the Kashmir dispute, India’s unilateral suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty has become the biggest...
Pained minds
03 Oct, 2026

Pained minds

IN Pakistan, mental healthcare is wedged between two extremes — a luxury or a stigma. Estimates cited by the...
Risks ahead
Updated 02 Oct, 2026

Risks ahead

To think that the government would rather push out an elected government than grant a single prisoner some facilities does not square up rationally.
Exit from Iraq
02 Oct, 2026

Exit from Iraq

AMERICAN and British troops have once again shipped out of Iraq. On Wednesday, the foreign forces left the Arab...
Lahore’s ozone warning
02 Oct, 2026

Lahore’s ozone warning

LAHORE has received another warning that its air pollution crisis cannot be treated as a problem that begins with...