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Both companies along with several other software firms, according to the information provided, are offering their services at no cost. 

Israel engages spyware companies for tracking hostages in Gaza: report

Both companies along with several other software firms, according to the information provided, are offering their services at no cost.&nbsp;

As militants in the Gaza Strip continue to hold over 200 people hostage, Israel has engaged spyware companies including the controversial Pegasus software's manufacturer, to aid in tracking them in Gaza, NDTV report said quoting sources familiar with the matter.&nbsp;
It further said that NSO Group and Candiru are working to enhance their spyware capabilities as asked by Israel despite them being blacklisted by the United States.&nbsp;
Both companies along with several other software firms, according to the information provided, are offering their services at no cost.&nbsp;
However, the Defense Ministry and Israel Defense Forces did not immediately respond to requests for comment, while NSO declined to comment, the outlet added.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Rocket fired from Gaza Strip after 11 Palestinians killed in Israeli raid

The rocket attacks, which were not immediately claimed by Palestinian militant groups, appear to be triggered by the raid in Nablus.

&nbsp;The Israeli military said Palestinian militants fired six rockets from the Gaza Strip toward the country's south early Thursday, hours after an Israeli army raid in the occupied West Bank triggered a fierce gunbattle in which 11 Palestinians were killed.
The rocket attacks, which were not immediately claimed by Palestinian militant groups, appear to be triggered by the Wednesday morning raid in Nablus.
The Israeli military said Aar defenses intercepted five of the rockets which were fired toward the cities of Ashkelon and Sderot. One missile landed in an open field. There were no reports of damage or casualties.
Among the dead in Nablus were three Palestinian men, ages 72, 66 and 61, and a 16-year-old boy, according to health officials. Scores of others were wounded.
It was one of the bloodiest battles in nearly a year of fighting in the West Bank and east Jerusalem and raised the likelihood of further bloodshed. Israeli police said they were on heightened alert, while the Hamas militant group in Gaza said its patience was &ldquo;running out.&rdquo; Islamic Jihad, another militant group, vowed to retaliate.
The four-hour operation left a broad swath of damage in a centuries-old marketplace in Nablus, a city known as a militant stronghold.
In one emotional scene, an overwhelmed medic pronounced a man dead, only to notice the lifeless patient was his father. Elsewhere, an amateur video showed two men, apparently unarmed, being shot as they ran in the street.
Israel has been carrying out stepped-up arrest raids of wanted militants in the West Bank since a series of deadly Palestinian attacks in Israel last spring.
Israeli officials liken these operations to &ldquo;mowing the lawn,&rdquo; saying they are necessary to prevent a difficult situation from turning worse. But the raids have shown few signs of slowing the violence, and in cases like Wednesday's operation, can raise the likelihood of reprisals.
The Israeli military said it entered Nablus, the West Bank's commercial center, to arrest three militants suspected in previous shooting attacks. The main suspect was wanted in the killing of an Israeli soldier last fall.
The military usually conducts raids at night in what it says is a tactic meant to reduce the risk of civilian casualties. But military spokesman Lt. Col. Richard Hecht said forces moved quickly after intelligence services tracked down the men in a hideout.
Hecht said Israeli forces surrounded the building and asked the men to surrender, but instead they opened fire. One militant who tried to flee the building was shot and killed. He said the military then fired missiles at the house, flattening the building and killing the other two men.
At the same time, he said, troops that had set up an outside perimeter came under heavy fire, setting off an intense gunfight. The military said others hurled rocks and explosives at the troops, and officials released a video taken from inside an armored vehicle as crowds of Palestinian youths pelted it with stones. There were no Israeli casualties.
The influx of wounded overwhelmed the city's Najah Hospital, said Ahmad Aswad, the head nurse of the cardiology department.
The 36-year-old medic told The Associated Press that he saw many patients shot in the chest, head and thighs. &ldquo;They shot to kill,&rdquo; he said.
In a moment he said will haunt him, he and a colleague carefully extracted a bullet from a 61-year-old man's heart. After the chaos subsided and they pronounced their patient dead, they looked at the man's face. It was his colleague's father, Abdelaziz Ashqar.
His colleague, Elias Ashqar, was overcome and went silent. &ldquo;It didn't feel like we were in reality,&rdquo; Aswad said.
In the Old City of Nablus, people stared at the rubble that had been a large home in the centuries-old marketplace. From one end to the other, shops were riddled with bullets. Parked cars were crushed. Blood stained the cement ruins. Furniture from the destroyed home was scattered among mounds of debris.
Time-stamped security footage widely shared online appeared to show two young men running down a street. Gunshots are heard, and both fall to the ground, with one's hat flying off his head.
The two men did not appear to be armed, but the video did not show the events that led to the shooting.
Hecht called the video &ldquo;problematic,&rdquo; and said the military was looking into it.
Various Palestinian militant groups claimed six of the dead &mdash; including the three targeted in the raid &mdash; as members. There was no immediate word on whether the others belonged to armed groups. Later, officials said a 66-year-old man had died from tear gas inhalation.
As the bodies were paraded through the crowd on stretchers, thousands of people packed the streets, chanting in support of the militants. Masked men fired into the air.
Israel's police force said it was beefing up security in the West Bank and east Jerusalem in anticipation of violence.
Last month, Israeli troops killed 10 people in a similar raid in the northern West Bank. In response, Palestinian militants fired rockets from Gaza. The following day, a lone Palestinian gunman opened fire near a synagogue in an east Jerusalem settlement, killing seven people.
Days later, five Palestinian militants were killed in an Israeli arrest raid elsewhere in the West Bank. That was followed by a Palestinian car-ramming that killed three Israelis, including two young brothers, in Jerusalem.
The fighting comes at a sensitive time, less than two months after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's new hard-line government took office.
The government is dominated by ultranationalists who have pushed for tougher action against Palestinian militants and vowed to entrench Israeli rule in the occupied West Bank. Israeli media have quoted top security officials as expressing concern that this could lead to even more violence as the Muslim holy month of Ramadan approaches.
The Cabinet includes a number of West Bank settler leaders. In a move that could further raise tensions, Yesha, the settlement council, announced that Israeli planning officials had granted approval to nearly 2,000 new homes in settlements across the West Bank. There was no immediate confirmation from the government, but an announcement was expected Thursday.
The Palestinians and most of the international community say settlements built on occupied lands are illegal and obstacles to peace. Over 700,000 settlers now live in the West Bank and east Jerusalem, territories captured by Israel in 1967 and sought by the Palestinians for a future state.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Ned Price said the U.S. recognizes Israel's &ldquo;very real&rdquo; security concerns but was also &ldquo;deeply concerned&rdquo; about the deaths and injuries from the raid.
He urged both sides to avoid steps that could &ldquo;inflame tensions,&rdquo; including the possible approval of new settlements.
The Israeli decision comes in the wake of a U.N. presidential statement that strongly criticized settlements. The U.S. blocked what would have been a stronger, legally binding council resolution.
American diplomats claimed to have extracted an Israeli pledge to halt unilateral action to block the resolution. The approval of new settlements by Israel would appear to undermine that claim.
The Palestinian ambassador to the U.N., Riyad Mansour, urged the international community "to put an end to these massacres against our people.&rdquo; In the Gaza Strip, Abu Obeida, a spokesman for the ruling Hamas militant group, warned that Hamas' "patience is running out,&rdquo; he said.
Late Wednesday, Palestinian activists burned tires along Gaza's frontier with Israel in protest.
Hamas has battled Israel in four wars since seizing control of Gaza in 2007.
Islamic Jihad leader Ziyad Al-Nakhala called the Israeli raid a &ldquo;huge crime.&rdquo; &ldquo;It is our duty as resistance forces to respond to this crime without hesitation,&rdquo; he said.
Nearly 60 Palestinians have been killed in the West Bank and east Jerusalem this year, according to an AP tally.
Last year, nearly 150 Palestinians were killed in those areas, making it the deadliest year there since 2004, according to figures by the Israeli rights group B'Tselem. Some 30 people on the Israeli side were killed in Palestinian attacks.

At least 47 people including 16 children and 4 women died in the aftermath of last weekend's fighting between Israel and Gaza militants, the Health Ministry in Gaza said on Thursday. 
The increased death toll has been reported after a man died from wounds sustained during the violence. 
Israeli aircraft struck targets in the Gaza Strip and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad militant group fired over a thousand rockets over three days of fighting, the worst cross-border violence since last year's 11-day conflict with Hamas.
The cease-fire on Sunday night brought an end to the fighting, in which no Israelis were killed or serious injured.
(With inputs from PTI)

Israel-Gaza fighting death toll reaches 47, over dozen children among dead

Israeli aircraft struck targets in the Gaza Strip and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad militant group fired over a thousand rockets over three days of fighting, the worst cross-border violence since last year's 11-day conflict with Hamas

Israeli aircraft struck targets in the Gaza Strip and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad militant group fired over a thousand rockets over three days of fighting, the worst cross-border violence since last year's 11-day conflict with Hamas

At least 47 people including 16 children and 4 women died in the aftermath of last weekend's fighting between Israel and Palestinian militants, the Health Ministry in Gaza said on Thursday.&nbsp;
The increased death toll has been reported after a man died from wounds sustained during the violence.&nbsp;
Israeli aircraft struck targets in the Gaza Strip and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad militant group fired over a thousand rockets over three days of fighting, the worst cross-border violence since last year's 11-day conflict with Hamas.
The ceasefire on Sunday night brought an end to the fighting, in which no Israelis were killed or serious injured.
The latest violence broke out with Israeli attacks in Gaza Strip, in response to threats from a militant group called Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), claimed the Israeli military
Israel and Gaza's militant Hamas rulers have fought four wars and several smaller battles over the last 15 years at a staggering cost to the territory's 2 million Palestinian residents.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/israel-and-gaza-militants-exchange-fire-after-deadly-strikes-1659772429187">Israel and Gaza militants exchange fire after deadly strikes</a>
(With inputs from PTI)

Manchester United's&nbsp;Paul Pogba&nbsp;and&nbsp;Amad Diallo&nbsp;took out a Palestine&nbsp;flag at the&nbsp;Old Trafford&nbsp;after Tuesday&rsquo;s 1-1 draw against Fulham. There were around 10,000 fans in the stadium as they were allowed to attend the game for the first time in 14 months following the easing of coronavirus restrictions.&nbsp;Pogba collected a Palestine flag and was joined by team-mate Amad in showing solidarity with the Palestinian people as conflict rages on with Israel. Pogba&nbsp;and Amad&nbsp;aren't the first high profile players to come out with a Palestine flag, in Sunday's FA Cup final,&nbsp;Leicester City's&nbsp;Hamza Choudhury&nbsp;to showed solidarity with the people of Palestine.&nbsp;

Pogba shows solidarity with Palestine, draws out flag in support 

Pogba&nbsp;and Amad&nbsp;aren't the first high profile players to come out with a Palestine flag, in Sunday's FA Cup final,&nbsp;Leicester City's&nbsp;Hamza Choudhury&nbsp;to showed solidarity with the people of Palestine

Manchester United's&nbsp;Paul Pogba&nbsp;and&nbsp;Amad Diallo&nbsp;took out a Palestine&nbsp;flag at the&nbsp;Old Trafford&nbsp;after Tuesday&rsquo;s 1-1 draw against Fulham. There were around 10,000 fans in the stadium as they were allowed to attend the game for the first time in 14 months following the easing of coronavirus restrictions.&nbsp;Pogba collected a Palestine flag and was joined by team-mate Amad in showing solidarity with the Palestinian people as conflict rages on with Israel. Pogba&nbsp;and Amad&nbsp;aren't the first high profile players to come out with a Palestine flag, in Sunday's FA Cup final,&nbsp;Leicester City's&nbsp;Hamza Choudhury&nbsp;to showed solidarity with the people of Palestine.&nbsp;

11-year-old Gaza rapper Abdel-Rahman Al-Shantti's rhymes on war and hardship in the Palestinian are winning hearts on the internet as world remains divided on the Israeli offensive that has led to over 150 deaths so far.

Watch: Gaza boy's rap on war and hardship in Palestinian 

11-year-old Gaza rapper Abdel-Rahman Al-Shantti's rhymes on war and hardship in the Palestinian are winning hearts on the internet as world remains divided on the Israeli offensive that has led to over 150 deaths so far.
Don't post this directly on social media platforms. Links only please.&nbsp;

11-year-old Gaza rapper Abdel-Rahman Al-Shantti's rhymes on war and hardship in the Palestinian are winning hearts on the internet as world remains divided on the Israeli offensive that has led to over 150 deaths so far.

Thousands of Palestinians fled their homes on Friday as Israel in an operation to clear militant tunnels barraged the northern Gaza Strip with tank fire and airstrikes, killing a family of six in their house and heavily damaging other neighbourhoods.
In Gaza, the toll from the fighting rose to 122 killed, including 31 children and 20 women, according to the Health Ministry.
Across the West Bank, Palestinians held their most widespread protests since 2017, with hundreds in at least nine towns burning tires and throwing stones at Israeli troops. Soldiers opened fire, killing six, while a seventh Palestinian was killed as he tried to stab an Israeli soldier.
Within Israel, communal violence erupted for a fourth night. Jewish and Arab mobs clashed in the flashpoint town of Lod, even after additional security forces were deployed.

 Deaths rise as Palestinians flee heavy Israeli firing in Gaza

 Deaths rise as Palestinians flee heavy Israeli fire in Gaza

Israel launches operation to clear militant tunnels in Gaza strip
Family of 6 killed as Gaza Strip pounded with tank fire,&nbsp;airstrikes
Gaza: toll from the fighting rose to 122, including 31 children
Violent protests in West Bank, soldiers open fired, killed 6
Jewish &amp; Arab mobs clashed in the Israeli town of Lod
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Thousands of Palestinians fled their homes on Friday as Israel in an operation to clear militant tunnels barraged the northern Gaza Strip with tank fire and airstrikes, killing a family of six in their house and heavily damaging other neighbourhoods.
In Gaza, the toll from the fighting rose to 122 killed, including 31 children and 20 women, according to the Health Ministry.
Across the West Bank, Palestinians held their most widespread protests since 2017, with hundreds in at least nine towns burning tires and throwing stones at Israeli troops. Soldiers opened fire, killing six, while a seventh Palestinian was killed as he tried to stab an Israeli soldier.
Within Israel, communal violence erupted for a fourth night. Jewish and Arab mobs clashed in the flashpoint town of Lod, even after additional security forces were deployed.

Israel bombs Gaza after being hit by rockets as Netanyahu signs deal

Close on the heels of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's signing of normalisation deals with the UAE and Bahrain in Washington, Gaza struck Israel with rocket fire. At least two rockets were fired from the Gaza Strip, one of which was intercepted by Israel's Iron Dome anti-missile system and the other crashed into the southern coastal city of Ashdod. The Israel Defence Forces said their fighter jets responded with air strikes on military targets belonging to Hamas, which controls the Gaza Strip. The IDF blamed Hamas and warned that it would 'bear the consequences for terror activity against Israeli civilians'.

 Israel bombs Gaza after being hit by rockets as Netanyahu signs deal

Gaza fires rocket at Israel as Netanyahu&nbsp;signs peace deal
One missile hit&nbsp;city of Ashdod
Israel bombed Gaza in retaliation
Israel warned Hamas&nbsp;would bear consequence
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Close on the heels of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's signing of normalisation deals with the UAE and Bahrain in Washington, Gaza struck Israel with rocket fire. At least two rockets were fired from the Gaza Strip, one of which was intercepted by Israel's Iron Dome anti-missile system and the other crashed into the southern coastal city of Ashdod. The Israel Defence Forces said their fighter jets responded with air strikes on military targets belonging to Hamas, which controls the Gaza Strip. The IDF blamed Hamas and warned that it would 'bear the consequences for terror activity against Israeli civilians'.

gaza strip

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