The 2014 Gaza War was a war started by Israel on 8 July 2014 and it took place in the Gaza Strip, a Palestinian territory controlled by Hamas Which is considered a Palestinian resistance movement since .[note 3] After 3 Israeli were killed and kidnapped in the West Bank by members of Hamas, Israel sent its military to arrest 350 Palestinians, mostly civilians and teenagers members in the West Bank.[23][24][25] Hamas then started firing Qassam rockets into Israel from the Gaza Strip, which led to a seven week long battle between Palestinian militant groups and Israel. The war led to the death of 2000 people which were mostly Gazans.[26]
↑Cease fire in Operation "Protective Edge" is holding MDA sums up 50 days of saving livesArchived 26 June 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Magen David Adom, 29 August 2014: 'During the 50 days of Operation "Protective Edge", MDA teams treated 842 civilians, including 6 who were killed by shrapnel of rockets, and another 36 who were injured by shrapnel in varying degrees, including: 10 casualties in serious condition, 6 in a moderate condition and 20 who were slightly wounded. In addition, MDA teams also treated during Operation "Protective Edge" 33 people who were injured by shattered glass and building debris, 18 who were injured in road traffic accidents which occurred when the sirens were heard, including 1 person in a serious condition, and the rest lightly or moderately wounded. 159 people were injured as a result of falling and trauma on the way to the shelters and 581 people suffered anxiety attacks.'
↑"Gaza: Palestinians tortured, summarily killed by Hamas forces during 2014 conflict". Amnesty International. 27 May 2015. Retrieved 29 April 2022. 'Strangling Necks': Abduction, torture and summary killings of Palestinians by Hamas forces during the 2014 Gaza/Israel conflict highlights a series of abuses, such as the extrajudicial execution of at least 23 Palestinians and the arrest and torture of dozens of others, including members and supporters of Hamas's political rivals, Fatah.
↑Nathan Thrall (1 August 2014). "Hamas's Chances". London Review of Books. 36 (16).
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