Last week, the Israeli Defence Forces, or IDF, launched a two-day raid into the

Janine refugee camp in the West Bank.

The Israeli military had used a surprise drone strike in the early hours to target what

it said was the headquarters of local militants.

The camp is a cramped, heavily built-up area of just half a square kilometre, which houses

14,000 people.

And although it's called a camp, it's more like an overcrowded little town than a nest

of tents.

And last week, it was the scene of intense fighting.

And Palestinians began fighting back from inside the city's crowded, decades-old refugee

camp.

Israel says it is necessary to do this because, in their opinion, Janine is the source of

much of the terrorism against Israelis, but the international community is very, very

alarmed.

During the two-day incursion, nobody was allowed to enter the area.

All that could be seen were plumes of smoke rising up above the camp as a constant barrage

of explosions and gunfire echoed across the city.

When our foreign correspondent, Catherine Filp, was finally allowed in, she found homes,

roads and water pipes ripped apart.

A group of children described to her what they'd seen.

For these children, it was clear who was to blame, the IDF and the Israeli occupation.

It was also clear who they saw as the heroes.

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