PALESTINE-ISRAEL CRISIS
LIVE STATS
GAZA
Killed
0
- As per Lancet, till June 2024, 186,000
- 286 Journalists killed in Israeli attacks
- 180 children among 453 people died in starvation
Wounded
0
West Bank and East Jerusalem
Killed
0
Wounded
0
Israel
Killed
0
769 civilians, 307 soldiers, 57 police officers
Wounded
0
Lebanon
Killed
0
Wounded
0
Israel's Genocide in Gaza : LIVE UPDATES
At least 357 Palestinians have been killed and 903 others wounded in Israeli attacks since a ceasefire came into effect on Oct. 10
GAZA CITY (MNTV) — At least 357 Palestinians have been killed and 903 others wounded in Israeli attacks since a ceasefire came into effect on Oct. 10, local authorities reported Sunday.
Gaza’s Government Media Office noted that most victims were women and children.
The office also said Israeli forces had arbitrarily detained 38 people and recorded 591 ceasefire violations, including direct gunfire at civilians and their homes or tents, bombardments, and demolitions.
“These actions demonstrate the occupation’s persistent efforts to undermine the ceasefire and impose a violent reality on the ground, threatening security and stability in Gaza,” the office said.
The statement described the ongoing attacks as “systematic crimes aimed at expanding destruction and collectively punishing the population, amounting to a serious breach of the Geneva Conventions.”
The office urged US President Donald Trump, ceasefire mediators and guarantors, and the UN Security Council to take urgent, effective measuresto stop the attacks and ensure Israel fully abides by the agreement.
The ceasefire, mediated by Turkiye, Egypt, and Qatar with US backing, was intended to end two years of Israeli strikes that have killed over 70,000 people — mostly women and children — and wounded more than 170,000 since October 2023.
At least 357 Palestinians have been killed and 903 others wounded in Israeli attacks since a ceasefire came into effect on Oct. 10
GAZA CITY (MNTV) — At least 357 Palestinians have been killed and 903 others wounded in Israeli attacks since a ceasefire came into effect on Oct. 10, local authorities reported Sunday.
Gaza’s Government Media Office noted that most victims were women and children.
The office also said Israeli forces had arbitrarily detained 38 people and recorded 591 ceasefire violations, including direct gunfire at civilians and their homes or tents, bombardments, and demolitions.
“These actions demonstrate the occupation’s persistent efforts to undermine the ceasefire and impose a violent reality on the ground, threatening security and stability in Gaza,” the office said.
The statement described the ongoing attacks as “systematic crimes aimed at expanding destruction and collectively punishing the population, amounting to a serious breach of the Geneva Conventions.”
The office urged US President Donald Trump, ceasefire mediators and guarantors, and the UN Security Council to take urgent, effective measuresto stop the attacks and ensure Israel fully abides by the agreement.
The ceasefire, mediated by Turkiye, Egypt, and Qatar with US backing, was intended to end two years of Israeli strikes that have killed over 70,000 people — mostly women and children — and wounded more than 170,000 since October 2023.
New documentary presents Israeli soldier accounts of civilian killings, destruction, and human rights violations, challenging official military narratives
TEL AVIV, Israel (MNTV) — A new ITV documentary, Breaking Ranks: Inside Israel’s War, has revealed testimonies from active and former Israeli soldiers describing alleged war crimes in Gaza, including the killing of unarmed civilians, destruction of infrastructure, and acts of vandalism.
One soldier recounted shooting two teenage boys pushing a handcart, highlighting incidents where civilians were targeted without posing a clear threat.
Produced by Benjamin Zand, the hour-long film aims to examine decision-making within the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and provide transparency on actions that caused significant civilian harm.
Soldiers describe using human shields, burning homes, killing paramedics, looting, and conducting drone attacks on unarmed men.
Some whistleblowers expressed remorse, while others, such as Lt. Col. B, showed little regret, citing retaliation for the Hamas-led attack on October 7, 2023.
The documentary raises questions about the IDF’s professionalism and moral conduct amid accusations of potential genocide by a UN independent inquiry, which Israel denies.
ITV controller Tom Giles noted that the film illustrates growing disillusionment and shame among some soldiers, while Israeli analyst Ori Goldberg argued that most of Israeli society continues to deny individual responsibility.
Critics including Adam Levick from CAMERA-UK have questioned the film’s objectivity, but Zand emphasized that the documentary presents the soldiers’ own accounts, aiming to inform rather than politicize or sensationalize.
Whistleblowers Yuval Ben Ari and Yotam Vilk described how standard IDF rules on targeting were often ignored, leading to mass civilian casualties, including incidents where entire buildings were demolished over minimal suspicion.
The film also details widespread looting, vandalism, and the “mosquito protocol,” using Palestinian civilians as human shields to locate Hamas tunnels.
While the IDF maintains that it operates according to international law and targets militants rather than civilians, it has not issued a formal rebuttal to the claims made in the documentary.
Goldberg warned that while Israeli society largely denies wrongdoing, accumulating evidence and international scrutiny may soon compel acknowledgment of the consequences of its actions in Gaza.
Five Palestinians, including women and children, were injured on Tuesday when Israeli forces opened fire in Gaza City
GAZA CITY, Palestine (AA) — Five Palestinians, including women and children, were injured on Tuesday when Israeli forces opened fire in Gaza City, marking yet another violation of the ceasefire, according to Gaza’s Civil Defense.
The Civil Defense said Israeli military vehicles targeted homes in the Al-Tuffah neighborhood, wounding five people. Two women and two children were among those injured.
Rescue teams, working with the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), evacuated dozens of civilians who had been trapped since Monday night as Israeli tanks and drones fired heavily across the area.
Despite the ceasefire, Gaza City — along with Khan Younis and Rafah — has remained under near-daily Israeli attacks. The army continues to strike the eastern parts of these cities, areas designated as a military-controlled “yellow zone.”
Gaza’s Health Ministry says at least 356 Palestinians have been killed and more than 900 injured since the ceasefire took effect on Oct. 10.
Since October 2023, Israeli attacks have killed more than 70,000 Palestinians, most of them women and children, and injured over 171,000, leaving large parts of the enclave destroyed.
Israeli army killed a Palestinian on Monday in the northern Gaza Strip and carried out multiple strikes in southern areas
GAZA CITY, Palestine (AA) – The Israeli army killed a Palestinian on Monday in the northern Gaza Strip and carried out multiple strikes in southern areas, marking the latest breach of the ceasefire, medical sources reported.
Officials said the victim was hit by gunfire from a quadcopter drone in the Zeitoun neighborhood, southeast of Gaza City.
Residents in Rafah described heavy Israeli artillery bombardment in eastern neighborhoods, with smoke rising from the targeted areas. Witnesses also reported intense helicopter gunfire in eastern Khan Younis, though no immediate casualties were confirmed there.
According to the Gaza Government Media Office, at least 357 Palestinians have been killed and 903 injured by Israeli fire since the ceasefire took effect on October 10.
The ceasefire, mediated by Türkiye, Egypt, and Qatar and supported by the United States, ended two years of Israeli attacks that have killed more than 70,000 people—mostly women and children—and injured over 170,000 since October 2023.
The first phase of the ceasefire plan includes the release of Israeli hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners, the reconstruction of Gaza, and the establishment of a new governing mechanism without Hamas.
OCHA said that “despite ceasefire in Gaza, UN staff and facilities continue to come under fire, posing unacceptable risks to their safety”
NEW YORK, United States (MNTV) – The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) warned that despite the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, its staff and facilities continue to come under fire, creating dangerous conditions that obstruct life-saving operations.
OCHA said in a statement that “despite the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, UN staff and facilities continue to come under fire, posing unacceptable risks to their safety.”
The agency underscored that “civilians, including humanitarian workers, and civilian infrastructure – including humanitarian convoys, supplies, and facilities – must always be protected in accordance with international humanitarian law.”
It added that ongoing attacks “expose UN staff, NGO partners, and the people who depend on their services to grave risks, including death and injury, and further impede humanitarian work.”
Calling on all sides to safeguard civilians and aid operations, the UN urged all parties “to protect civilian lives and allow the safe passage of life-saving aid.”
Despite the risks and “other obstacles preventing a full implementation of the humanitarian scale-up,” OCHA said the UN and its partners “continue providing services and critical items to people in need across Gaza.”
Turning to the occupied West Bank, OCHA said violence “continues unabated,” with daily reports of casualties, damage and displacement. It noted severe restrictions on Palestinian mobility, with “thousands placed under curfew” and many others facing limits that impede access to workplaces, schools, and essential services.
Updated OCHA figures show that more than 1,600 illegal Israeli settler attacks since early 2025 have affected over 270 Palestinian communities. The number of Palestinians injured “has now topped 1,000,” including about 700 directly harmed by settlers—roughly double the 2024 figure.
Two separate Israeli operations leave multiple Syrians dead in Beit Jin and two Palestinians killed in Jenin amid escalating regional tensions
TEL AVIV, Israel (MNTV) — Israeli forces carried out an illegal and deadly overnight operation in the southern Syrian village of Beit Jin, killing at least 10 people, including women and children, according to Syrian state television.
The incident prompted dozens of families to flee the area as rescue teams attempted to pull survivors from the rubble.
The Israel Defense Forces claimed its troops had arrested suspected members of the Islamic Jemaah organization after recent intelligence suggested the group was advancing plans for attacks on Israeli civilians.
The military alleged that its soldiers came under fire during the operation and returned fire with air support, leaving six soldiers wounded before detaining all targeted suspects.
Israeli strikes across Syria have intensified in 2025, with operations targeting areas near Damascus and in southern regions that Israeli officials claim host hostile armed groups.
Since the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s government in late 2024, Israel has expanded its hostilities, including sending troops into the UN-patrolled buffer zone on the Golan Heights.
Killings in West Bank
In a separate incident hours later, Israeli forces shot and killed two Palestinian men during a raid in the city of Jenin.
Footage broadcast by Palestine TV showed the men leaving a building surrounded by Israeli troops, lifting their shirts, and lying on the ground in what appeared to be an act of surrender.
The video then showed troops directing them back inside before opening fire at close range.
A journalist of an international wire agency at the scene confirmed seeing the men surrender before shots were fired.
The Palestinian health ministry identified the victims as Montasir Abdullah, 26, and Yusuf Asasa, 37, saying both were killed instantly. Israeli military and police officials said an investigation had been opened but provided no explanation for the use of lethal force.
Jenin Governor Kamal Abu Al-Rub described the killings as a “cold-blooded execution” and expressed doubt that Israeli authorities would conduct a credible inquiry.
The Israeli statement alleged that the two men were linked to a local militant network but did not specify the accusations.
The killings drew condemnation from Hamas, which labeled the incident an execution and called for international intervention.
Israeli officials, including National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, publicly praised the forces involved, with Ben-Gvir stating the shooters deserved “full backing.”
The Jenin operation comes amid a broader Israeli campaign across northern West Bank cities, including Tubas, where forces have launched multiple raids in recent days.
The United Nations has raised concerns over significant Israeli obstructions affecting humanitarian aid into Gaza
NEW YORK, United States (MNTV) – The United Nations has raised concerns over significant Israeli obstructions affecting humanitarian aid into Gaza.
UN spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said that of eight planned aid movements coordinated with Israeli authorities on Tuesday, only one was allowed to proceed. Seven others were impeded, denied, or canceled.
Despite the obstacles, the UN successfully delivered over 200 pallets of medicines and five fuel tankers through the Kerem Shalom crossing, alongside additional tents. “Every delivery into Gaza makes a significant difference,” Dujarric said, noting that no hospital in Gaza is fully functional, with only half partially operational.
The World Health Organization facilitated the medical evacuation of 33 Palestinians in critical condition and over 100 companions. However, more than 16,500 patients require care outside Gaza.
“We once again call for unimpeded humanitarian access so that teams can reach everyone they need,” Dujarric emphasized, warning that restrictions limit the UN’s ability to provide relief.
Since the ceasefire, at least 342 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli army fire. Meanwhile, in the West Bank, military operations and settler violence have reportedly killed over 1,000 Palestinians, injured 11,000, and detained more than 20,500.
The International Criminal Court has issued arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant for alleged war crimes in Gaza, and Israel also faces a genocide case at the International Court of Justice.
Israeli forces expand raids across Tubas governorate amid rising regional tensions
TUBAS, Occupied West Bank (MNTV) — Israel’s military launched new large-scale military operations across the northern West Bank, conducting widespread raids in Tubas and surrounding towns.
Tubas Governor Ahmed Al-Asaad said the entire governorate had been placed under military pressure, with Israeli forces sealing off town entrances using earth mounds and roadblocks.
Al-Asaad said an Apache helicopter fired toward residential areas, framing the operation as a political maneuver rather than a security-driven response.
Residents reported armored patrol vehicles moving through the city and a surveillance drone circling overhead as most shops remained shuttered.
The Israeli army and internal security service alleged that the campaign aims to counter attacks and prevent militant networks from strengthening.
Local authorities reported that the offensive began overnight and included simultaneous incursions into Tubas, Tammun, Tayasir, and the Al-Faraa refugee camp.
Medical teams faced difficulty reaching those injured during the raids. The Palestinian Red Crescent Society said it had treated 10 people, four of whom required hospital care, and reported delays in transporting patients due to military restrictions at key checkpoints.
Hamas and Islamic Jihad condemned the offensive, accusing Israel of attempting to consolidate full control over the West Bank.
Violence in the territory has escalated since the Gaza genocide began in October 2023, despite a fragile truce that took effect last month.
More than 1,000 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli troops or settlers in the West Bank since the start of the Gaza genocide , according to figures compiled from Palestinian health authorities.
Heavy rains have flooded dozens of tents sheltering displaced Palestinians in southern Gaza, deepening the already dire humanitarian situation
GAZA CITY, Palestine (AA) — Heavy rains have flooded dozens of tents sheltering displaced Palestinians in southern Gaza, deepening the already dire humanitarian situation, witnesses said Tuesday.
In Khan Younis’ al-Mawasi area, several makeshift tents collapsed under relentless rainfall, while others were blown apart by strong winds, according to residents who spoke to Anadolu.
“The situation in the city is extremely catastrophic due to the destruction of most roads, water and sewage networks by the Israeli war,” said Saib Luqan, spokesman for Khan Younis Municipality.
Local authorities say the Israeli army has destroyed roughly 220,000 linear meters (136.7 miles) of road networks over the past two years, leaving the city vulnerable to flooding and complicating relief efforts.
Luqan said nearly 900,000 people in Khan Younis are enduring “tragic and grim” conditions as the storm intensifies. Municipal teams are attempting to assist families, he added, but they are operating with severely limited equipment and resources.
Hamas warned Tuesday that Gaza is facing an escalating humanitarian disaster as the new weather front hits an already devastated territory. The group said the lack of proper shelter stems from what it described as Israel’s failure to uphold obligations under the October ceasefire agreement.
Hamas spokesperson Hazem Qassem said the storm has flooded tents housing “children, women and the sick” and that essential shelter materials remain unavailable. He accused Israel’s blockade, closure of crossings, and restrictions on reconstruction of continuing “the genocide using other tools.”
He urged the Arab League, the Organization of Islamic Cooperation and the UN to take urgent action to provide relief, noting that winter will only “unbearably worsen the suffering of the displaced.”
According to the Gaza Government Media Office, 1.5 million Palestinians remain displaced across the enclave, living in catastrophic conditions with limited access to basic necessities due to the ongoing blockade.
Since October 2023, the Israeli army has killed nearly 70,000 people in Gaza — most of them women and children — and injured more than 170,900, in a war that has left large parts of the territory in ruins.
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US seeks entry of more fuel into Gaza
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