Israeli airstrikes in Gaza kill at least 14, medics say
- On Thursday, Israeli air raids killed at least 44 people in Gaza, with 23 fatalities resulting from a strike on a residence in Al-Bureij.
- The strikes followed the conclusion of a ceasefire that had lasted two months and ended on March 18, after heightened violence was sparked by Hamas's October 7, 2023 attack.
- Amid a severe humanitarian crisis and the recent partial restart of aid deliveries at the Kerem Shalom crossing, desperate Palestinians ransacked a food storage facility operated by the World Food Programme in central Gaza.
- The overall conflict has killed 54,249 people, mostly civilians, with Gaza suffering nearly 4,000 deaths since the ceasefire ended; Jordan’s Foreign Minister called Israel’s blockade tactics beyond legal and moral boundaries.
- The ongoing Israeli offensive and blockade maintain a severe humanitarian crisis in Gaza, while mediators continue ceasefire talks amid accusations between Israel and the UN over aid distribution.
140 Articles
140 Articles

Hamas is reviewing a ceasefire proposal as Israeli strikes kill at least 27 in Gaza
Medics in Gaza say Israeli airstrikes have killed at least 27 people while Hamas is reviewing a new Israeli-approved ceasefire proposal after giving it an initial cool response. President Donald Trump’s Mideast envoy had expressed optimism this week about brokering…
Hamas Debates a Ceasefire Agreement that Does Not Guarantee the End of the War
Hamas is studying the new U.S. ceasefire proposal for Gaza, although senior figures from the movement, such as Dr. Bassem Naim, said that “it does not meet any of our demands, the most important of which is the end of the war.” The final response of the Islamists is expected for the next few hours, but it is the first time that they value the possibility of accepting it because of the extreme situation in the Gaza Strip. The draft proposal circu…
Hamas Doubts Whether to Accept U.S. Ceasefire Proposal While Israel Continues Offensive in Gaza · Global Voices
The White House’s new proposal for a ceasefire in Gaza continues to wait for Hamas’ Islamist militia, which governs the Palestinian enclave, to decide whether to accept it. On Thursday, White House spokesman Karoline Leavitt confirmed that Israel had “backed and supported” the terms of the agreement. A day later, the Palestinian group is suspicious of the content of the agreement, which contemplates the release of 28 of the hostages—10 alive and…
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