Israel has initiated a new phase of its military campaign in Gaza after violating a ceasefire agreement, with satellite and video footage showing widespread destruction. Schools, towers, hospitals, and thousands of buildings have been deliberately demolished. Experts say this targeted demolition of civilian infrastructure violates international law and constitutes war crimes. Gaza’s densely populated areas are now largely abandoned as the humanitarian crisis deepens.

Doctors in Gaza report that Israeli drone strikes are causing severe injuries and deaths among children due to missiles packed with nails. These weapons cause deep internal wounds and internal bleeding, leading to fatal outcomes. Medical teams are struggling to save lives amid the rising toll. Attacks have intensified over the past 40 days, often targeting crowded civilian areas such as markets, water lines, and food distribution points. The claims contradict Israel’s narrative of using precision and technology-driven weapons.

According to Gaza’s Health Ministry, at least 94 Palestinians were killed and 367 others wounded in Israeli airstrikes over the past 24 hours. This brings the total death toll from the ongoing offensive to 58,677, with nearly 139,974 injured.

Officials warn that the actual numbers could be significantly higher due to victims still trapped under rubble. Additionally, 26 more civilians were killed and 32 injured by Israeli gunfire while attempting to collect aid. Since May 27, a total of 877 people have died and 5,666 have been injured while seeking humanitarian assistance.

U.S. President Donald Trump revealed there is ‘good news’ regarding the situation in the blockaded Gaza Strip ahead of his meeting with Qatar’s Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani. While details were not disclosed, the announcement coincides with indirect ceasefire and prisoner exchange talks between Israel and Hamas in Doha. Israeli media reported significant progress, with Prime Minister Netanyahu showing flexibility on troop withdrawal from Gaza, accelerating negotiations towards a possible agreement.

At least 94 Palestinians were killed and 252 others injured in Gaza within just 24 hours as a result of recent Israeli airstrikes, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health. The death toll from Israel’s military offensive, which began in October 2023, has now reached 58,573, with nearly 140,000 people injured. Many bodies remain buried under the rubble, while 851 people have been killed while attempting to receive humanitarian aid. Despite ongoing calls for a ceasefire, Israeli military operations continue unabated in the region.

At least 21 people were killed during a stampede at an aid distribution center operated by the U.S.-Israeli Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) near Khan Yunis in Gaza. One victim reportedly died from a stabbing during the chaos.

While GHF blamed Hamas for the disorder, Gaza’s media office rejected the claim, accusing GHF security personnel of firing live bullets and tear gas at the crowd. Nasser Hospital confirmed that several of the deceased were children crushed while seeking food.

All three members of the United Nations Commission investigating war crimes and human rights violations in occupied Palestinian territories—Navi Pillay, Chris Sidoti, and Miloon Kothari—have resigned abruptly, citing personal and age-related reasons. They also highlighted the need to restructure the commission. Their resignation comes amid escalating tensions between the US and the UN over the activities of Francesca Albanese, the UN’s Special Rapporteur on Palestine. The US has labeled Albanese as “antisemitic” and imposed sanctions on her—a move condemned by the UN’s Special Procedures Committee as unacceptable.

At least 61 people were killed in Israeli airstrikes across Gaza on Tuesday, including several civilians who were reportedly seeking aid. Heavy casualties were reported in the Shati refugee camp and southern Gaza. The UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) has warned of a rising malnutrition crisis among children in the territory. Meanwhile, Israel has ordered the forced evacuation of Palestinians from 16 additional areas. The European Union is reportedly considering action against Israel if the humanitarian situation worsens further.

Three Israeli soldiers were killed and one critically injured in a tank explosion in northern Gaza on Monday evening. The victims were identified as Staff Sergeant Soham Menachem, Sergeant Solmo Yakir Shrem, and Sergeant Yuli Faktor. While initial reports blamed a Hamas grenade attack, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) later clarified that the blast likely resulted from a malfunctioning tank shell.

In a separate incident, an Israeli soldier who had participated in the Gaza offensive died by suicide in the Golan Heights. Military authorities have not released further details.

The besieged Gaza Strip is enduring relentless violence, with over 58,000 Palestinians killed so far, including 17,000 children, according to local health authorities. UNICEF spokesperson Rozalia Bolen warns there is no safe place left for children, who face life-changing injuries and severe mental health crises amid continuous bombings and medical shortages. Many children are separated from or have lost their parents, living in constant fear of death and displacement. Hospitals have become battle zones, struggling to provide critical care under immense pressure.

For nearly two years, Gaza’s Mediterranean coast was the sole source of food, livelihood, and refuge for its people amid conflict. Recently, the Israeli military declared a total ban on Palestinians entering the sea for fishing, swimming, or diving. This move, described by Gaza’s fishermen as an economic and psychological weapon, eliminates their last safe haven. Many fishermen fear this restriction threatens not only their survival but also a centuries-old cultural heritage tied to the sea.

Three Israeli soldiers were killed in a tank explosion in northern Gaza on Monday, while another was critically injured. The Israel Defense Forces are investigating the cause, initially suggesting a Hamas grenade, later suspecting a faulty shell. Separately, a soldier involved in Gaza operations died by suicide at a military base in the occupied Golan Heights. This marks the third Israeli military suicide in 10 days. The military police have launched an investigation into the suicide case.

Two Palestinian journalists were killed in Israeli attacks in Gaza within 24 hours. Fadi Khalifa died while inspecting his destroyed home in southeast Gaza City, and photojournalist Husam Saleh Al-Adlouni, along with his wife and three children, were killed in an airstrike on their tent in northern Khan Yunis. The Palestinian Journalists Syndicate condemned the attacks, highlighting the rising number of journalists killed since October 2023. Medical sources also reported 92 civilian deaths across Gaza on Sunday.

At least 78 Palestinians were killed in Gaza in a single day of Israeli strikes, many of them while trying to collect aid. In Rafah, five people were killed near a relief center, while the total death toll around the GHAF-operated center has now reached 838. In Khan Younis, nine people died in a camp for displaced persons, while four more were killed in Bureij refugee camp. Another 24 people died in attacks on Gaza City. Meanwhile, three Israeli soldiers were killed by a rocket attack on a tank. Since October 7, the total death toll in Gaza has surpassed 57,800.

Israeli forces have intensified their assault on Gaza, killing at least 95 people in a single day, according to Palestinian health authorities. Sunday's airstrikes targeted crowded markets and water collection centers, causing multiple civilian casualties, including children and medical workers. Since the conflict began on October 7, 2023, the death toll has reached 58,026, more than half of whom are women and children. Around 138,500 have been injured. Israel claimed the strikes were aimed at militants, but acknowledged that a missile may have misfired due to "technical error."