Malaysia’s Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim announced that Thailand and Cambodia have agreed to an immediate and unconditional ceasefire to end their five-day border conflict. The ceasefire will take effect from midnight Monday local time, following a meeting in Kuala Lumpur. Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Manet called the agreement a step toward restoring normal relations. The talks involved mediation by Malaysia, with the support of the US and China. Earlier, US President Trump urged both leaders to reach a swift ceasefire.

Russia’s Navy Day celebrations in Saint Petersburg were disrupted as Ukrainian drone attacks forced the closure of Pulkovo Airport for nearly five hours. Despite President Putin’s presence, the traditional grand naval parade on the Neva River was officially canceled due to security concerns. The Russian Defense Ministry reported shooting down 291 drones during the assault. Flights were delayed or rerouted, and one civilian was injured by falling debris. Putin observed military exercises aboard a patrol boat instead of attending the parade.

The UN has warned of a rapidly worsening humanitarian disaster in Gaza, where one-third of the population is going without food for days and children are dying slowly due to lack of aid. Though Israel agreed to ease some restrictions for a week, UN aid chief Tom Fletcher says much more support is urgently needed to prevent famine. He called for safe humanitarian corridors, fuel access, and a permanent ceasefire, amid reports of civilians being shot while seeking food.

Despite a special ceasefire meant to facilitate humanitarian aid, Israeli forces have continued airstrikes in Gaza, killing at least 63 people, including 34 who were waiting for aid. The Israeli military had declared daily pauses from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in specific areas to allow relief efforts. Aid delivery has begun via the Egyptian border, with Israel also conducting airdrops. The UN welcomed the pause but criticized Israel for limiting access routes, which continues to obstruct critical humanitarian operations in the war-torn enclave.

Despite announcing a humanitarian pause to facilitate aid deliveries, Israeli forces launched fresh attacks on Gaza, killing at least 63 Palestinians, including 34 civilians who were waiting for relief assistance.

Earlier, the Israeli military had declared daily pauses in operations in three Gaza areas from 10 AM to 8 PM to allow humanitarian aid to reach affected populations. However, recent strikes during the truce have drawn international condemnation.

The humanitarian pause was intended to ease the distribution of critical supplies, but continued violence has cast doubt on Israel’s intentions and raised serious concerns about civilian safety during conflict.

At least 71 people have been killed in Gaza in the past 24 hours due to Israeli military strikes, according to Al Jazeera. Of the casualties, 42 individuals died while waiting for humanitarian aid.

Five more deaths were reported due to starvation caused by the Israeli blockade. Since the war began, 127 people—including 85 children—have reportedly died from malnutrition.

On Saturday night, Israel announced a temporary pause in attacks on civilian zones and aid corridors starting Sunday. However, Israel blamed the UN for failing to distribute aid effectively—an accusation the UN denies. Israel said it has conducted airdrops of relief supplies and that the UAE is expected to do the same, despite the high risks involved.

A major global outage of SpaceX’s Starlink service disrupted internet connectivity for users in the U.S., Europe, and beyond for over two hours due to internal software issues. Michael Nicolls, Starlink's Vice President, confirmed the disruption stemmed from software failures. Ukraine’s military communications were significantly affected, leading to the suspension of several operations during its war with Russia. Experts suggest the failure could have stemmed from a flawed update or potential cyberattack. Starlink’s defense-focused variant, Starshield, currently supports U.S. military and intelligence operations. Ukraine remains heavily reliant on Starlink terminals for battlefield communications.

At least 89 people were killed and 467 injured in Israeli airstrikes across Gaza on Friday, according to the Gaza Health Ministry. Since the conflict began in October 2023, the total death toll has reached 59,676, with 143,965 wounded. In the last two and a half months of intensified operations, 8,527 have died. Of the 251 hostages initially taken by Hamas, 35 are believed to still be alive. The IDF has announced plans to rescue the remaining hostages.

The border conflict between Thailand and Cambodia has intensified into its second day with heavy gunfire from both sides. Thailand has declined third-party mediation offers, insisting the crisis must be resolved through bilateral talks only. The clashes, the most severe in a decade, have killed at least 16 people, mostly Thai civilians. Despite international concern and mediation proposals from the US, China, and Malaysia, Thailand maintains that external involvement is unnecessary. Cambodia condemned Thailand’s recent airstrike as reckless aggression.

Thailand has imposed martial law in eight border provinces following two days of deadly clashes with Cambodia that have killed at least 16 Thais and displaced over 138,000 people. Fighting involving tanks, artillery, and airstrikes has erupted, with both sides blaming each other. Cambodia reported civilian casualties as well. Thailand has expressed readiness for talks, but no response has come from Phnom Penh. The UN Security Council has called an emergency meeting amid fears of escalation and economic fallout in the tourism-dependent region.

At least 89 Palestinians were killed and 453 wounded in the past 24 hours due to continued Israeli airstrikes on Gaza, according to Anadolu Agency. This brings the total death toll since the conflict reignited in March—following the collapse of a January ceasefire—to 8,447, and the overall toll to more than 59,586. Many bodies remain trapped under rubble. Separately, 23 people were killed while trying to collect humanitarian aid.

Russia’s chief negotiator Vladimir Medinsky stated that a direct meeting between Presidents Putin and Zelensky will only occur once a comprehensive peace agreement is ready for signing. The Istanbul talks concluded without a final deal, and Medinsky emphasized that a summit should be solely for signing, not negotiating. Drawing on historical examples, he warned against premature meetings. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov confirmed no meeting will happen until terms are finalized, though Putin remains open to talks if progress is made.

Israel is currently examining a new ceasefire proposal submitted by Hamas in response to a previous offer. Hamas had initially submitted a proposal that was quickly rejected by Arab mediators for being unacceptable to the US and Israel. Following demands for a more constructive response, Hamas revised their demands, dropping some previous conditions. The latest proposal has been handed to mediators, but Israel is still thoroughly reviewing it. Mediators continue to push for a workable ceasefire solution between the parties.

At least 100 Palestinians were killed in a single day by Israeli airstrikes in Gaza, including 34 people who were waiting for humanitarian aid, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry and Al Jazeera. Additionally, 10 people reportedly died of hunger the same day. Since the war began in October, malnutrition-related deaths have reached 111, including 21 children under the age of five, says the World Health Organization. In a joint statement, 111 international organizations warned of a "mass famine" unfolding in Gaza. After Israel halted food entry in March, controversial U.S.-backed group GHF began distributing aid in May.

At least 15 people have died from starvation in Gaza in a single day, Al Jazeera reports. Among the dead is six-week-old Yusuf Abu Zahir, who reportedly died due to a lack of milk.

Food scarcity in the region has reached extreme levels, with milk selling for up to $100. Gaza’s Health Ministry says that since October 2023, at least 101 people—80 of them children—have died of starvation.

Israel’s closure of aid routes in March exacerbated the crisis. While limited aid arrived in May, over 1,000 people were killed during distribution attempts. The UN has called these distribution centers "death traps."