Go to Sinai or remain under siege: Israeli ultimatum to Gaza
"Israel" strikes the Gaza-Egypt crossing three times in 24 hours.
Senior Egyptian security sources confirmed that the Israeli occupation entity sought to propose and "recommend" corrupt "suggestions", noting that among them was the suggestion to "settle the people of the Gaza Strip in Sinai."
Security sources told the Cairo News Channel that these suggestions were "rejected and will continue to be rejected by Egypt," stressing that the entirety of the Palestinian people stands against any such suggestions.
Read more: Operation Al-Aqsa Flood delivers irrevocable blow to 'Israel': Iran
On the other hand, the management of the Rafah crossing on the Egyptian side informed the crews of the crossing on the Palestinian side that Rafah must be evacuated immediately "because of Israeli threats to bomb" it.
Soon after, it was reported that the occupation warplanes targeted the Rafah crossing, amid intensified raids against the Strip.
Eventually, the crossing was struck three times in less than 24 hours.
Israeli tourists killed, wounded by Egyptian policeman in Alexandria
Two Israelis were killed on Sunday by a police officer in Egypt, local media reported, amid Operation Al-Aqsa Flood that the Palestinian Resistance launched on Saturday against the Israeli occupation.
The police officer fired "at random" using "his personal weapon" at an Israeli tour group visiting the Amud el-Sawari area, in Alexandria, northern Egypt, the state-affiliated private television Extra News reported, quoting a security source.
The Egyptian police officer was "immediately arrested", it confirmed, adding that an Egyptian guide was also killed in the process.
The Israeli occupation Foreign Ministry confirmed the deaths in a statement.
"This morning during a visit of Israeli tourists in Alexandria, Egypt, a local opened fire at them, murdering two Israeli citizens," the statement read.
"In addition, there is a wounded Israeli in moderate condition."
Read more: 'Israel' requests Egypt to mediate release of soldiers, settlers: WSJ