Israeli killed two Palestinians Fire: Ministry of Gaza

Enclave's Health Ministry said that two Palestinians including 14-year-old boy were killed on Friday due to Israeli fire on the Gaza border due to a conflict with security forces during protests. Ministry spokesman Ashraf al-Qudra said that after shooting in chest during the pre-demise of Gaza City, both Hafs al-Sarsawi, Mahmud Akram Mohammed Abu, 14 and 24-year-old died. According to the Ministry of Health statistics, 126 people were shot and 376 people were injured. There were seven serious situations including a medical volunteer. The Israeli army said that about 20,000 Palestinians participated in the protests on Friday at several points along the Gaza border, which continued the series of demonstrations starting in March. Senna said that Israeli soldiers had launched grenades, explosives and stones on Israeli soldiers to separate arms. Senna said that Israeli forces responded with live fire and an aircraft made two attacks in Gaza. Armed Forces said that when asked by AFP, both could not immediately comment on the circumstances surrounding the death of Palestinians. There is a border protest in Gaza Strip from March 30, which is being run by Hamas and is in disabled blockade by Israel for more than a decade. The protesters have called the Palestinians the right to return to their former homes, from which their families were expelled or participated during the 1948 war around the creation of Israel. Rallies often become violent on the closely guarded border. Israeli fire in Gaza has killed at least 197 Palestinians since March 30, while an Israeli soldier was shot by the Palestinian sniper. Israel says its purpose is to protect its territory, soldiers and citizens who live near the Gaza border. The army accused Hamas of organizing demonstrations - in which children's involvement - as cover for its hostile activities. Since 2008, Israel has fought three wars with Hamas. After the relative quiet period, there has been a resurgence in large-scale opposition in recent weeks. The lack of progress in diplomatic efforts and persistent dissent among rival groups in Gaza has inspired the fear of a new increase in violence in the enclosure. Two million residents of Gaza have to face serious life conditions including lack of safe drinking water and regular power cuts. The World Bank had said last month that Gaza's economy is in "free fall", because the reduction in aid and salaries is included in the detrimental effect of blockade.