This new video, from Ha’aretz, shows the latest Israeli weapons being used against Gazans – “The Seer Shoots:”

The Israel Defense Forces has found a way to target Gaza Strip terrorists from kilometers away, with just three pushes of a button.

It may look like a video game, but it's actually a new system called "The Seer Shoots," which has entered operation in recent days on the Gaza Strip border.

Several of these domes were recently installed along the Israel-Gaza border. But you won't find the shooter inside, but rather in a virtual battleground, operating a heavy machine gun from a kilometer away.

Note that the report mentions that only female IDF soldiers are assigned to fire these weapons.

Yesterday, a more old fashioned Israeli air strike killed two teenage boys as Israel increases military incursions into the Gaza Strip.

But early Thursday morning, Gaza got a bit of good news as Israel announced it would allow another small shipment of aid in:

A total of 40 trucks with humanitarian aid, medicine, and a substance to purify water will be allowed to enter the strip through Kerem Shalom crossing, he said. The medicine will be received by the Palestinian Health Ministry, he added.

Another 20 trucks will deliver wheat and animal feed to Gaza though Karni, he pointed out.

The official stressed that the products Israel will let through the crossings will not cover the needs of Gaza's 1.5 million people, not even for a single day.

Many of Gaza's people spent Wednesday night in total darkness after the main power plant shut down as a result to Israel's banning of the entrance of kerosene several days ago.

Israel is still refusing to allow shipments of money in - which means all public employees are going without paychecks and:

On Thursday, all banks in Gaza Strip will close down due to their inability to pay the salaries of employees, amid shortage of cash.

A separate report says that journalists may also be allowed into Gaza on Thursday, several weeks after all major press associations protested Israel’s decision to keep them out of the Strip. This sudden decision to allow access may have been designed to counter some of the criticisms which were raised as expected at today's UN Human Rights Council's Universal Periodic Review(UPR):

Western countries, including Australia, Britain, Canada, France and Germany, urged Israel to lift its blockade on the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip which they said had led to a worsening humanitarian situation...

But Aharon Leshno Yaar, Israel's Ambassador to the U.N. in Geneva, told the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) session there was a "certain sense of pride at the culture of human rights that we have managed to develop in the six short decades since the founding of our state".

Meanwhile, several Arab countries are trying to supply Gaza directly by sea. A ship from Libya with humanitarian relief was turned back earlier this week – an action supported Wednesday night by the US envoy to the UN during an urgent meeting called by Libya to protest Israel’s “piracy” in blocking the aid and :

Israeli UN envoy Gabriella Shalev … Addressing Libya's representative across the table … said if "you, Libya truly desired to provide humanitarian assistance to Gazans, there were ways and means to do so," adding that many states, including those without diplomatic relations with Israel, and international organizations, used those mechanisms which were coordinated with the international community.

The official did not mention that Israeli authorities have been blocking delivery of UNRWA humanitarian aid into Gaza for the last three weeks.