Question: Hamas took power in Gaza when?
About the article "Israel", section "Israeli-occupied territories".

Candidate passages:
The Battle of Gaza, also referred to as Hamas' takeover of Gaza was a short military conflict between Fatah and Hamas, that took place in the Gaza Strip between 10 and 15 June 2007.
It was a climax in the Fatah–Hamas conflict, centered around the struggle for power, after Fatah lost the parliamentary elections of 2006.
Hamas fighters took control of the Gaza Strip and removed Fatah officials.
The battle resulted in the dissolution of the unity government and the "de facto" division of the Palestinian territories into two entities, the West Bank governed by the Palestinian National Authority, and Gaza governed by Hamas.
In the preceding period, the US and Israel apparently strengthened Fatah's military power to topple Hamas.
The ICRC estimated that at least 118 people were killed and more than 550 wounded during the fighting in the week up to June 15. 
When the Islamic party Hamas won the January 2006 Palestinian legislative election, gaining a majority of seats in the Palestinian Legislative Council, the conflict between Israel and Gaza intensified.
Israel sealed its border with the Gaza Strip, largely preventing free flow of people and many imports and exports.
Palestinians have been shooting Qassam rockets at Israeli settlements located near the Gaza borders, and have staged cross-border raids aimed at killing or capturing Israeli soldiers.
In one such raid, on 25 June 2006, Palestinians captured Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit, leading to massive retaliation by the Israeli army which included air strikes against Hamas targets.
In June 2007, internal fighting broke out between Hamas and Fatah and Hamas fully consolidated its power by staging an armed coup d'état and taking control of the Gaza Strip.
Following the internecine fighting that occurred between 7 June and 15 June 2007, also known as the Battle of Gaza 2007 in which 118 Palestinians were killed and over 550 were wounded, the entire Gaza Strip came under full control of a Hamas government.
As a response to the Hamas takeover, Israel sharply restricted the flow of people and goods into and out of Gaza.
About 70% of Gaza's workforce has become unemployed or without pay, and about 80% of its residents live in poverty.
Since Hamas' takeover, Palestinian armed groups in Gaza and Israel continued to clash.
Palestinian armed groups have fired rockets into Israel, killing Israeli civilians, including children, and wounding others, as well as causing damage to infrastructure; and Israel has launched attacks, and shelled Gaza with artillery, killing Palestinian combatants, as well as civilians, including children.
and causing devastating damage to infrastructure.
According to Human Rights Watch, the Palestinian deliberate attacks against civilians violate international humanitarian law.
Because Hamas exercises power inside Gaza, it is responsible for stopping unlawful attacks even when carried out by other groups. 
Islamization of the Gaza Strip refers to the efforts to impose Islamic laws and traditions in the Gaza Strip.
The influence of Islamic groups in the Gaza Strip has grown since the 1980s.
The efforts to impose Islamic law and traditions continued when Hamas forcefully seized control of the area in June 2007 after being elected into power by the Palestinian people and displaced security forces loyal to the secular President Mahmoud Abbas.
After the civil war ended, Hamas declared the “end of secularism and heresy in the Gaza Strip.” For the first time since the Sudanese coup of 1989 that brought Omar al-Bashir to power, a Muslim Brotherhood group ruled a significant geographic territory.
Gaza human rights groups accuse Hamas of restricting many freedoms in the course of these attempts.
Ismael Haniyeh officially denied accusations that Hamas intended to establish an Islamic emirate.
However, Jonathan Schanzer writes that in the two years since the 2007 coup, the Gaza Strip has exhibited the characteristics of Talibanization, a process whereby the Hamas government has imposed strict rules on women, discouraged activities commonly associated with Western or Christian culture, oppressed non-Muslim minorities, imposed sharia law, and deployed religious police to enforce these laws.
According to a Human Rights Watch researcher, the Hamas-controlled government of Gaza stepped up its efforts to "Islamize" Gaza in 2010, efforts that included the "repression" of civil society and "severe violations of personal freedom."
Israeli journalist, Khaled Abu Toameh, wrote in 2009 that "Hamas is gradually turning the Gaza Strip into a Taliban-style Islamic entity".
According to Mkhaimar Abusada, a political science professor at Gaza's Al-Azhar University, "Ruling by itself, Hamas can stamp its ideas on everyone (...) Islamizing society has always been part of Hamas strategy."
The Health Minister of the Gaza Strip (Abbreviation: MOH) is Mufiz al-Makhalalati, who took position in September 2012, following reshuffle of the Hamas government in the Gaza Strip.
Mufiz al-Makhalati replaced Basem Naim, who served during the first Hamas cabinet. 
 of the Gaza Strip.
The influence of Islamic groups in the Gaza Strip has grown since the 1980s, especially as poverty has risen and fighting with Israel began in 2000.
The efforts to impose Islamic law and traditions continued when Hamas forcefully seized control of the area in June 2007 and displaced security forces loyal to the secular President Mahmoud Abbas.
After the civil war ended, Hamas declared the “end of secularism and heresy in the Gaza Strip.” For the first time since the Sudanese coup of 1989 that brought Omar al-Bashir to power, a Muslim Brotherhood group ruled a significant geographic territory.
Gaza human rights groups accuse Hamas of restricting many freedoms in the course of these attempts.
While Ismael Haniyeh officially denied accusations that Hamas intended to establish an Islamic emirate, Jonathan Schanzer wrote that in the two years following the 2007 coup,the Gaza Strip has exhibited the characteristics of Talibanization, a process whereby the Islamist organization imposed strict rules on women, discouraged activities commonly associated with Western or Christian culture, oppressed non-Muslim minorities, imposed sharia law, and deployed religious police to enforce these laws.
According to Human Rights Watch, the Hamas-controlled government of Gaza stepped up its efforts to "Islamize" Gaza in 2010, efforts that included the "repression" of civil society and "severe violations of personal freedom."
Palestinian-Israeli journalist Khaled Abu Toameh wrote in 2009 that "Hamas is gradually turning the Gaza Strip into a Taliban-style Islamic entity".
According to Mkhaimar Abusada, a political science professor at Gaza’s al-Azhar University, “Ruling by itself, Hamas can stamp its ideas on everyone (...) Islamizing society has always been part of Hamas strategy.”