Later, TikTok chose rival Oracle as a potential partner - although that deal also never happened.
Wafa quoted a local official as saying children and elderly people from several families had been killed in the strike. There were also a large number of injured.A local cafe owner and brother of one of those killed told Reuters news agency: "We are used to missile sounds, drones and the explosive drones, but the sound was strong.
"We haven't heard this sound since 2002, during the second Palestinian uprising."Another witness, named as Abdallah Kanana, told the agency he was thrown from his chair as a result of the explosion.The UN rights office condemned the attack in a statement on Friday.
"The strike is part of a highly concerning pattern of unlawful use of force by ISF (Israeli security forces) during military-like operations in the West Bank that have caused widespread harm to Palestinians and significant damage to buildings and infrastructure," the UN said.Tulkarm was one of the towns and Palestinian refugee camps targeted during a
Last month UN rights chief Volker Turk said major Israeli operations in the occupied West Bank were taking place "at a scale not witnessed in the last two decades".
Meanwhile, at least 24 Israelis including members of the security forces have been killed by Palestinian attackers in the same period, according to Israeli officials.Jabri goes much further, accusing MBS of forging his father the king’s signature on a royal decree committing ground troops.
Jabri says he discussed the Yemen war in the White House before it started; and that Susan Rice, President Obama’s National Security Advisor, warned him that the US would only support an air campaign.However, Jabri claims MBS was so determined to press ahead in Yemen that he ignored the Americans.
“We were surprised that there was a royal decree to allow the ground interventions,” Jabri says. “He forged the signature of his dad for that royal decree. The king’s mental capacity was deteriorating.”Jabri says his source for this allegation was “credible, reliable” and linked to the Ministry of Interior where he was chief of staff.