Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike
Israeli airstrike on the Rafah refugee camp on 26 May 2024 and subsequent fire that caused numerous casualties
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike
Summary
Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike is an airstrike[1]. It draws 337 Wikipedia views per month (airstrike category, ranking #45 of 152).[2]
Key Facts
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike is located in Gaza Strip[3].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike is in the country of Palestine[4].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike's instance of is recorded as airstrike[5].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike's instance of is recorded as conflagration[6].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike's instance of is recorded as massacre[7].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike took place at Tel al-Sultan refugee camp[8].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike is part of Gaza war[9].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike is part of Rafah offensive[10].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike is part of Gaza genocide[11].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike's armament is recorded as GBU-39 Small Diameter Bomb[12].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike took place on May 26, 2024[13].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 31.319444444444443, 'lon': 34.251666666666665}[14].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike resulted in {'amount': '+50'} deaths[15].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike resulted in {'amount': '+45'} deaths[16].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike caused {'amount': '+200'} injuries[17].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike caused {'amount': '+249'} injuries[18].
- Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike's perpetrator is recorded as Israeli Air Force[19].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include airstrike[5], conflagration[6], and massacre[7].
Use and Application
Part of include Gaza war[9], a war[20], in Israel[21]; Rafah offensive[10], an offensive[22], in Palestine[23]; and Gaza genocide[11], a genocide[24], in Palestine[25].
Why It Matters
Tel al-Sultan camp airstrike draws 337 Wikipedia views per month (airstrike category, ranking #45 of 152).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]