"We have ministers who talk about white supremacy - racial replacement of Italy," the activist recalls a 2023 comment by the agriculture minister from Meloni's own party.
Such attacks have caused widespread international concern, as many hospitals and medical facilities have been put out of action - and the lives of patients and staff put at risk.In a statement after an Israeli strike on al-Ahli hospital in April, UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres expressed his deep alarm and declared that, under international humanitarian law, the "wounded and sick, medical personnel and medical facilities, including hospitals, must be respected and protected".
Hospital staff in Gaza have also repeatedly denied that Hamas is using their facilities as a base.The IDF will point to this latest footage as vindication of its claims and its military strategy.As with so much in Gaza, however, full independent verification is not possible.
Israel launched a military campaign in Gaza in response to the unprecedented cross-border attack on 7 October 2023 , in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.At least 54,880 people have been killed in Gaza since, according to the territory's Hamas-run health ministry.
The renewed fighting in Gaza comes following the collapse of a ceasefire and hostage exchange deal a few months ago.
Since then, Israel has restated its aim to destroy Hamas and recover the hostages, of whom 54 remain in captivity and 23 are thought to still be alive."Most people think Belgium should be able to win the game," says Lagae. "There's still a feeling of Wales as a bit of a bogey team, they certainly seem to make us play worse than we should be able to.
"They obviously had some great players, but it wasn't Gareth Bale that night [in 2016] but Hal Robson-Kanu, an unknown player to most and perhaps all Belgians. I wonder if there will be another Robson-Kanu this time."A woman has vowed to fight a fine she was given for setting up a table in Leicester city centre while campaigning against city council cuts.
Heather Rawling was given a £100 penalty under new rules to prevent anti-social behaviour on Saturday 31 May.The 72-year-old, from Leicester, said she believed the fine had been issued to prevent political campaigning and she would rather go to court than pay.