The fire near Jerusalem greatly controls

The country’s firefighting and rescue organization says that fires that destroyed large parts of central Israel since Wednesday have been largely extinguished.

More than 150 teams were fighting the fire, which occupied about 20 square kilometers (7.7 square miles) of the Earth in the LaRron region – between Jerusalem Will Obib.

The ambulance service in Israel said that at least 12 people were treated for smoke inhalation, but no death was reported. Seventeen firefighters were injured, according to the Israeli broadcaster.

The authorities said that the hot and dry conditions, with strong winds, made fire control more challenging, and warned a senior official that they could glow again.

“I was in service for 24 years, and I passed many fires,” said Shalom Harush, deputy leader of the Ayalon fire station. “There is no doubt that this is one of the most difficult fires I saw.”

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has declared a national emergency in response to fires, and hundreds of people have now been raised, but an evacuation order has now been raised for 12 cities near Jerusalem.

Countries, including France, Italy and Spain, have sent aircraft to help in a state of emergency.

The fires resulted in the abolition of most of the official events celebrating the Day of Independence on Thursday, and there was a ban on the country’s level of lighting fires – a traditional part of the day.

The main highway linking Jerusalem and Tel Aviv has been reopened. Videos posted on the Internet earlier this week showed that people were giving up their cars while smoke and smoke wandered through the road.

The Israeli authorities provided conflicting accounts of the cause of the fire.

Israeli President Isaac Herzog said the fires “are part of the climate crisis, which should not be ignored.”

Netanyahu blamed the fires on the protesters and said that 18 people had been arrested, but the Israeli police later said that only three suspects were detained, and they were not linked to forest fires.