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."

Israeli media reported two "serious security incidents" in Khan Younis and Gaza City within two hours, resulting in one Israeli soldier killed and five others injured. The attacks likely occurred near Al-Qarara. Meanwhile, Israeli air and ground strikes across Gaza continued, killing at least 110 people. Among them, 34 were shot at a GHF aid center, and numerous civilians—including children—were killed in bombings at the Al-Shati refugee camp.

A catastrophic humanitarian crisis is unfolding in Gaza due to a 103-day Israeli blockade. According to local authorities, over 1.25 million people—including 650,000 children—are suffering from extreme hunger. At least 67 children have died from starvation and lack of medical care. Officials described the situation as a "crime of collective siege" and condemned the international community’s silence as "shameful."

Israeli attacks on Gaza on Saturday killed at least 110 people, including many children in an airstrike on the Al-Shati refugee camp. Another 34 people were shot dead while queuing for aid at a distribution center operated by the controversial U.S.- and Israeli-backed organization GHF. Over 57,882 people have now been killed in Gaza since the start of the conflict, with around 138,095 injured.

Philippe Lazzarini, head of the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, condemned Israel’s military actions in Gaza, describing the area as a graveyard for children and starving civilians. He highlighted the brutal tactics and escalating attacks causing severe food shortages and widespread hunger. Recent bombings, including one at Halimah Al-Sadiyyah School in northern Gaza, have resulted in many deaths, including children. According to Gaza’s Health Ministry, over 57,000 have died and more than 137,000 injured amid ongoing conflict.

At least 798 people have been killed while attempting to collect humanitarian aid in Gaza, the UN Office for Human Rights has reported.

As of July 7, 615 of the reported deaths occurred near distribution centers operated by the U.S.-Israel-led Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), with the remaining casualties taking place around UN and other aid centers. The UN has raised concerns that the GHF's operations are bypassing its own humanitarian aid distribution system, calling it a violation of humanitarian principles. While the GHF denies any fatalities occurred at its centers, the UN's report contradicts that claim.

An Israeli soldier from the elite Golani Brigade took his own life at the Sde Teiman military base after returning from combat in Gaza. According to Haaretz, the soldier was under investigation by military police and had been ordered to surrender his weapon. However, he used a friend’s firearm to commit suicide. Sources suggest the soldier was mentally distressed following the death of a close comrade in the war. Since the start of the Gaza conflict, suicides among Israeli soldiers have risen, with 21 reported cases in 2024 alone.

As ceasefire discussions persist, Israeli military operations in Gaza claimed at least 82 lives on Thursday alone, including 15 who were killed while waiting in line for food aid. Among the victims were 9 children and 4 women.

UNICEF condemned the attack as inhumane and urged Israel to adhere to international humanitarian law. Hamas labeled the incident as “systematic ethnic cleansing.” According to Gaza’s Ministry of Health, over 57,000 people have been killed since October 7.

Despite ongoing ceasefire negotiations, Israeli forces launched a deadly airstrike Thursday morning on a medical aid point in Deir al-Balah, central Gaza, killing at least 15 people, including 10 children.

Victims were waiting in line for medical and nutritional assistance. While Israel claimed it was targeting Hamas members, it expressed regret over civilian casualties. Mediators including the U.S. and Qatar continue to face hurdles in brokering a ceasefire due to unresolved issues between the warring sides.

As part of ongoing ceasefire negotiations mediated by Qatar and the U.S., Hamas has agreed to release 10 Israeli hostages. However, the group stated that talks remain difficult due to Israel’s rigid stance. Hamas emphasized its willingness to cooperate in exchange for an end to hostilities and the establishment of secure and dignified humanitarian aid flows.

Meanwhile, the Israeli military confirmed that a potential deal may include the return of 10 live hostages and the bodies of 9 others. Despite talks, Israeli airstrikes in Gaza continued, killing 74 people on Wednesday.

Israeli airstrikes killed 74 Palestinians in Gaza on Thursday alone, including at least eight civilians who were reportedly trying to receive humanitarian aid. Gaza's health ministry reported that over 770 people have now been killed at aid centers since October 2023. The total death toll has reached approximately 57,600.

Al Jazeera noted that shooting civilians standing in line for food has tragically become a regular occurrence.

The US has pledged $30 million to the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) for food relief, despite prior warnings from USAID about the group's lack of safety planning and transparency. USAID criticized GHF’s handling of infant formula distribution and incomplete documentation. Several Palestinians have died near food centers run under Israeli and US contractor oversight. While the US claims the program weakens Hamas, over 240 global NGOs have called for GHF's shutdown, citing risks to civilians and inadequate humanitarian standards.

Israeli airstrikes killed 52 more Palestinians in Gaza over the past 24 hours, pushing the total death toll to approximately 57,575 since the conflict began. Another 262 people were injured, bringing the total number of wounded to 136,879. Rescue efforts remain hampered as many bodies are trapped under rubble and inaccessible due to security concerns. Even during the distribution of humanitarian aid, eight people were killed and over 74 injured in the past day alone. Since May 27, at least 766 civilians have died while attempting to receive aid, with over 5,000 others wounded.

Israeli airstrikes in Gaza have killed 105 Palestinians and injured 356 others in just one day, the Gaza Health Ministry reported Monday.

Since the beginning of the offensive on October 7, 2023, at least 57,523 Palestinians have been killed and 136,617 injured. Many bodies remain trapped under rubble, but security concerns are hampering recovery efforts.

More than 700,000 people have been displaced in Gaza since the Israeli military resumed operations in March following the collapse of a ceasefire, according to the United Nations.

UN spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric stated that many Palestinians have been displaced multiple times, with no access to safe shelter. He warned of worsening food insecurity, blocked medical aid, fuel shortages, and an imminent communications blackout in the region.