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Hundreds of Palestinians took to the streets of northern Gaza in a rare public demonstration demanding an end to the ongoing conflict and calling for Hamas to step down. Protesters, seen in several social media videos, chanted “Out, out, out, Hamas get out,” highlighting growing frustration with the ruling group.

These protests were reportedly held in the Beit Lahiya area on March 25. Videos showed people marching through war-torn streets surrounded by heavily damaged buildings.

“We Don’t Want War”: Growing Voices for Peace


Demonstrators carried banners reading “Enough wars” and voiced a collective plea for peace amid ongoing devastation. The images and videos were widely circulated on platforms like X (formerly Twitter), with Reuters confirming the location through satellite image comparison, though the exact date remains unverified.

Gaza’s Northern Region Faces Destruction and Displacement


Northern Gaza has been one of the hardest-hit regions in the conflict. Residents have endured multiple displacements as buildings were reduced to rubble. Many had returned to their homes after a brief ceasefire in January, only to flee again when Israel resumed its offensive on March 18.

According to Palestinian health officials, nearly 700 people, mainly women and children, have been killed since the renewed attacks began. Overall, more than 50,000 Palestinians have died since the war began following Hamas’ October 7, 2023 attack on Israel, which left over 1,200 Israelis dead and 250 hostages taken.

Hamas' Rule in Gaza Since 2007 Faces Unprecedented Dissent


Hamas has controlled Gaza since ousting the Fatah party in 2007 elections. The group’s governance has left little room for political opposition, and public dissent is rare due to fear of retaliation. The current protests suggest growing public dissatisfaction under extreme conditions.

Continued Escalation in the Israel-Hamas Conflict


The Israeli military has stated its goal is to dismantle Hamas completely. As tensions rise and truce agreements break down, both civilian suffering and political unrest continue to escalate in the region.


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