Israel Resumes Ceasefire After Deadly Strikes Kill Dozens of Palestinians in Gaza
The most severe attacks took place in the northwestern part of Khan Younis and the Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza.
Gaza – Despite committing serious violations of the ceasefire agreement, Israel has announced it will once again implement the truce after carrying out deadly airstrikes in Gaza, killing dozens of Palestinians.
According to reports, the Israeli military launched 120 airstrikes targeting what it claimed were Hamas positions, including tunnels across Gaza. However, the strikes also hit densely populated civilian areas, including refugee camps and makeshift shelters for displaced families.
The most severe attacks took place in the northwestern part of Khan Younis and the Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza. Since yesterday morning, at least 45 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli air raids, bringing the total death toll to 98 since the ceasefire was initially declared on October 10.
The Israeli military claimed the latest strikes were in response to alleged attacks by Hamas on its personnel. However, Hamas strongly rejected these allegations, accusing Israel of fabricating excuses to reignite the conflict.
Following the airstrikes, the Israeli military announced a renewed enforcement of the ceasefire in Gaza, stating that the objectives of the operation had been achieved.
Read more: Israel Violates Peace Deal, Bombs Gaza Again — 11 Members of Same Family Martyred
Meanwhile, a high-level Hamas delegation led by senior leader Khalil al-Hayya has arrived in Cairo. The delegation is expected to hold talks with Egyptian officials to discuss the implementation of the ceasefire agreement that was negotiated earlier this month in Sharm El-Sheikh.
In a related development, U.S. officials are also arriving in the region to push forward diplomatic efforts. President Donald Trump’s advisor Jared Kushner and Special Envoy Steve Witkoff landed in Israel today, while Vice President J.D. Vance is scheduled to arrive on Tuesday. The American delegation is expected to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other senior leaders to discuss the U.S.-backed framework for a sustained truce in Gaza.
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