November
01.11.2024
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Friday
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The day of relentless shelling and diplomatic stalemate

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The 392nd day of the conflict saw intense Israeli bombardment across Gaza, particularly in Jabalia and Nuseirat, resulting in numerous civilian casualties. Hamas rejected temporary truce proposals, insisting on a full cessation of hostilities. The group claimed successful operations against Israeli forces in Jabalia. Diplomatically, negotiations seemed to stall, with the US pressing Israel to address Gaza's humanitarian crisis. Lebanon's southern regions also faced Israeli attacks, while Hezbollah reported inflicting significant losses on Israeli forces. Internal Israeli politics were shaken by a security leak from Netanyahu's office. The day ended with reports of massacres in northern Gaza, including over 50 children among the casualties, highlighting the ongoing severity of the conflict.
02.11.2024
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Saturday
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The Day of Northern Gaza's Twin Massacres

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Israeli forces intensified operations in northern Gaza, with reports of two massacres resulting in 84 civilian deaths, primarily children. The health situation in the area deteriorated critically, with only one surgeon available. Hezbollah escalated its attacks, targeting Tel Aviv and other Israeli cities. Hamas rejected temporary ceasefire proposals, insisting on a full cessation of hostilities. Diplomatic efforts continued, with Hamas and Fatah delegations meeting in Cairo to discuss Gaza's future administration. The toll on journalists in Gaza reached 183 fatalities. In the West Bank, armed clashes and settler violence persisted. The 107th anniversary of the Balfour Declaration was marked amid ongoing conflict. By evening, reports emerged of increased resistance operations in the West Bank during October, reflecting the conflict's broader regional impact.
03.11.2024
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Sunday
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The Day Jabalia's Children Paid the Price

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Israeli operations in Gaza intensified, with UNICEF reporting 50 children killed in Jabalia over two days. The death toll rose to 43,341, with 102,105 injured. Hospitals in northern Gaza, including Kamal Adwan, faced renewed attacks. Hamas rejected new ceasefire proposals while meeting Egyptian officials in Cairo. The Al-Qassam Brigades claimed an attack on the Shaked settlement in the West Bank. Hezbollah continued targeting northern Israel, with reports of increased attacks. Netanyahu vowed to remove Hezbollah from the border region. Iran issued warnings to Israel and the US, while Germany faced criticism for supplying weapons to Israel. Reports emerged of 600 Palestinians detained in Jabalia using facial recognition technology. By evening, concerns grew about potential "catastrophic" consequences for Israel, as predicted by an Israeli security expert.
04.11.2024
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Monday
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The Day UNRWA Was Banished

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Israel officially notified the UN of its decision to terminate the 1967 agreement with UNRWA, effectively ending its operations in the West Bank and Gaza. This move, following previous day's ban, raised concerns about the humanitarian impact on millions of Palestinians. The death toll in Gaza surpassed 43,000, with reports of intensified attacks on northern areas, particularly Beit Lahia. Hamas and Fatah discussions on forming a joint committee for post-war Gaza administration continued. An Israeli army officer was arrested in connection with security leaks from Netanyahu's office. By evening, Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of an attack on Israeli soldiers in Jabalia, while reports emerged of reduced aid entry into Gaza, with only 30 trucks daily last month. The day ended with calls for Israel's expulsion from the UN and heightened alert for potential Iranian attacks.
05.11.2024
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Tuesday
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The Day Gallant Was Dismissed Again

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Israeli strikes in Gaza continued, with reports of massacres in Beit Lahia and central Gaza. The death toll reached 43,391, with 102,347 injuries. In the West Bank, Israeli forces conducted operations in Jenin and Tubas, resulting in multiple Palestinian fatalities. Hamas claimed responsibility for killing five Israeli soldiers in Jabalia. The day's most significant development came in the evening when Netanyahu dismissed Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, appointing Israel Katz as his replacement. This decision, echoing a similar move in March, sparked protests and calls for Netanyahu's removal. The dismissal occurred amid ongoing discussions about prisoner exchanges and potential ceasefire negotiations. Earlier, reports emerged of a security breach at the Zikim military base north of Gaza, adding to the day's tensions. The WHO announced plans to evacuate over 100 patients from Gaza, highlighting the ongoing humanitarian crisis.
06.11.2024
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Wednesday
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The Day Trump Returned and Gaza Burned

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Donald Trump claimed victory in the U.S. presidential election, with Israeli right-wing politicians celebrating his win. Hamas issued its first response to the new U.S. administration, stating it would judge the president based on his stance towards Palestinians. The conflict in Gaza entered its 397th day, with continued Israeli strikes and Palestinian casualties. Reports emerged of 85,000 tons of bombs dropped on Gaza since October 7. Hezbollah targeted areas near Ben Gurion Airport and Tel Aviv, escalating tensions on the northern front. A car-ramming attack near Ramallah injured Israeli settlers. The UN reported that northern Gaza is uninhabitable for human life. Palestinian President Abbas congratulated Trump on his victory. By evening, speculation arose about Netanyahu potentially ending the war early to give Trump a quick victory.
07.11.2024
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Thursday
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The Day of the Beach Camp School Massacre

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As the conflict entered its 398th day, Israeli forces continued operations in Gaza and the West Bank. The morning saw attacks on Tulkarem and its refugee camps, resulting in Palestinian casualties. By midday, reports emerged of a deadly strike on a school sheltering displaced people in Beach Camp, killing 12 and injuring dozens. The Palestinian Ministry of Health reported 78 martyrs in the past hours, with the total death toll rising to 43,469. Hamas called on West Bank youth to resist Israel, while the King of Jordan renewed calls for intensified humanitarian response in Gaza. In the afternoon, Israeli Defense Minister Gallant criticized Netanyahu and claimed Hamas leader Sinwar rejected a deal to leave Gaza. By evening, reports of another massacre in Jabalia camp surfaced, with 27 Palestinians killed. The day concluded with news of Palestinian officials announcing salary payments for the following week.
08.11.2024
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Friday
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The Day Amsterdam Erupted and Gaza Bled

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As the Israeli military operation in Gaza entered its 399th day, reports of deadly strikes on schools and crowded buildings in northern Gaza continued. The death toll rose to 43,508 Palestinians. Clashes between Israeli supporters and pro-Palestinian demonstrators in Amsterdam resulted in injuries and a rescue mission sent by Israel. The Yemeni armed forces claimed to have targeted an Israeli air base in the Negev. Hamas praised Spain's decision to block ships carrying arms to Israel. Israel prepared to open an additional crossing with Gaza for the first time since 2005. Former U.S. President Trump reportedly assured President Abbas of his efforts to stop the war. By evening, reports emerged of strikes on refugee tents in Gaza. Throughout the day, various resistance groups claimed attacks on Israeli targets, while Israel continued its operations in both Gaza and the West Bank.
09.11.2024
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Saturday
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The Day Four Hundred Days Met Famine

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The symbolic threshold of 400 days of conflict coincided with UN warnings of imminent famine in northern Gaza. Morning reports focused on continued strikes across Gaza, particularly in Beit Lahia and Khan Yunis. By midday, Qatar's mediation role became a point of contention, with conflicting reports about Hamas leadership being asked to leave Doha, which Qatar later denied.

Two Palestinians were killed when Israeli forces targeted displaced people's tents at Al-Aqsa Hospital. The Gaza Health Ministry updated the total casualty count to 43,552. International organizations issued urgent warnings about the humanitarian crisis, particularly regarding food security in northern Gaza.

Evening reports focused on Israel's military chief Halevi's statements from Jabalia about the complexity of reaching an agreement. The day's coverage showed increasing attention to the humanitarian crisis, marking a shift from previous days' focus on military operations.
10.11.2024
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Sunday
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The Day Mefalsim Cut Jabalia

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Morning reports focused on a massacre in Jabalia's residential area, with 33 casualties from a single strike. By midday, the Israeli military announced the creation of the "Mefalsim axis," effectively splitting northern Gaza and isolating Jabalia. The death toll reached 43,603.

UNRWA's commissioner warned of imminent famine in northern Gaza, while Kamal Adwan Hospital's director issued urgent appeals for basic supplies. Qatar denied reports about withdrawing from mediation efforts, while Netanyahu revealed having three conversations with Trump about potential partial deals.

Evening coverage shifted to Lebanon, with reports of 23 casualties in the Jbeil district. Israeli media reported progress in negotiations for a temporary ceasefire with Lebanon, potentially separate from the Gaza front. Haaretz published an investigation alleging systematic looting of aid trucks in southern Gaza, with claimed military complicity.
11.11.2024
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Monday
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The Day Smotrich Named 2025

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Morning reports focused on Abbas's speech at the Riyadh summit, announcing mechanisms for Gaza administration under Palestinian Authority. Three significant stories emerged by afternoon: a heavy Hezbollah rocket barrage on Haifa Bay, the killing of five Israeli officers in Jabalia operations, and Smotrich's announcement of 2025 as "the year of sovereignty" over the West Bank.

The US presented a 16-point plan for Gaza's temporary administration, while Hamas claimed responsibility for multiple operations in northern Gaza. The death toll reached 43,603, with new casualties reported in Nuseirat camp.

Evening coverage shifted to the Riyadh summit's final statement demanding weapons embargo on Israel, while regional tensions escalated with reports of attacks on Lebanon causing multiple casualties. A vehicle-ramming operation near Bethlehem closed the day's reporting, marking increased West Bank tensions following Smotrich's declaration.
12.11.2024
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Tuesday
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The Day Nuseirat's Fifty Met Washington's Aid Demands

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Morning reports focused on multiple strikes in Nuseirat camp resulting in 50 casualties, while Israeli forces acknowledged losing four soldiers in northern Gaza operations. By midday, the Israeli military opened the Kissufim crossing for humanitarian aid, responding to mounting U.S. pressure regarding access to northern Gaza.

Hamas and Fatah reportedly discussed forming an independent technocratic committee for post-war Gaza administration, while Netanyahu's office leaked plans to propose West Bank sovereignty measures upon Trump's potential return to presidency. The casualty count reached 43,665.

Evening developments shifted to the northern front, with Hezbollah launching rockets at Tel Aviv and Haifa, resulting in two deaths in Nahariya. The Israeli military announced the second phase of ground operations in Lebanon, while aid organizations reported Israel's non-compliance with U.S. humanitarian access demands. UNRWA indicated aid deliveries reached their lowest levels in months.
13.11.2024
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Wednesday
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The Day Hezbollah Hit The War Ministry

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Morning reports focused on UN statements regarding unprecedented civilian casualties in Gaza, while Netanyahu's office faced scrutiny over pre-October intelligence failures. By midday, coverage shifted to Hezbollah's drone strikes on Israel's Ministry of War headquarters in Tel Aviv, marking an escalation in capabilities and reach.

Seven Israeli soldiers died in southern Lebanon when a building collapsed, while Hamas released new combat footage from Jabalia. The World Food Programme reported critical market conditions in Gaza, with food prices reaching record levels. Washington's ambassador-designate to Israel suggested possible West Bank annexation under a future Trump administration.

Evening developments centered on two Palestinian casualties during an Israeli operation in eastern Tulkarem, while Iraqi resistance groups claimed an attack on Eilat. Blinken's statement urging Israel to end operations contrasted with Israeli military plans to maintain presence in Gaza through 2025.
14.11.2024
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Thursday
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The Day Six Golani Met Their Fate

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Morning coverage focused on the aftermath of Hezbollah's complex ambush that killed six Golani Brigade soldiers near the Lebanese border. The Israeli military acknowledged striking over 100 targets in Gaza and Lebanon in response.

By midday, Gaza's Health Ministry updated the death toll to 43,736. The UN special committee formally characterized Israeli actions in Gaza as meeting genocide criteria, while Human Rights Watch reported on forced displacement patterns. A new Israeli military plan emerged for administering Gaza without direct military rule.

Evening developments shifted to Damascus, where an Israeli airstrike killed 17 people at Islamic Jihad positions. Hezbollah's drone strike on Yakim base after 40 minutes of flight demonstrated evolving capabilities. Washington delivered a ceasefire draft proposal to Lebanon, while reports emerged of Israeli willingness to allow Lebanese army rearmament in exchange for border stability.
15.11.2024
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Friday
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The Day Two Prisoners Died and Forty Thousand Prayed

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Morning coverage centered on UNRWA's report of a month-long food blockade to northern Gaza, while the UN General Assembly adopted a resolution affirming Palestinian self-determination. By midday, reports emerged of two Palestinian prisoners' deaths in Israeli detention - from Gaza and Nablus - triggering multiple coverage waves across media outlets.

Forty thousand Palestinians attended Friday prayers at Al-Aqsa Mosque, while reports surfaced of two Islamic Jihad leaders killed in a Damascus strike. Israeli military sources acknowledged nine soldier casualties in Gaza and Lebanon operations, as Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of operations in Beit Lahia.

Evening developments focused on a U.S. ceasefire proposal delivered to Lebanon, while twenty-nine organizations reported on humanitarian aid theft in Gaza. Death toll updates indicated 37 casualties since dawn, with strikes continuing in Gaza City and Rafah. Hezbollah's strike on Eliakim military base south of Haifa marked the day's final significant development.
16.11.2024
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Saturday
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The Day When Beach Camp School Fell

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The UN Security Council announced a Monday session to discuss ending the war, while reports emerged of systematic aid looting in Gaza under military oversight. Morning coverage focused on ongoing operations in northern Gaza, particularly in Jabaliya, where building demolitions continued.

By afternoon, attention shifted to a strike on Abu Asi school in Beach Camp, housing displaced people, with reports of multiple casualties. This attack followed yesterday's pattern of targeting civilian infrastructure. Hezbollah intensified its operations, targeting the strategic Stella Maris naval base in Haifa, while Israeli forces conducted 160 strikes across Lebanon and Gaza in 24 hours.

Evening developments centered on Herzog's cancellation of his Azerbaijan trip due to security concerns, while reports emerged of illumination bombs falling near Netanyahu's residence in Caesarea. The Gaza Health Ministry reported 35 deaths in the previous 24 hours, as water services in Khan Younis faced complete shutdown due to fuel depletion.
17.11.2024
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Sunday
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The Day Beit Lahia's Houses Fell

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Morning reports focused on multiple strikes in Beit Lahia, with initial counts of 50 casualties rising to 96 by mid-morning. The incident involved two residential buildings housing displaced persons.

By afternoon, Israeli military sources acknowledged growing economic impact from the conflict, with reports of 700,000 Israelis leaving since October. The assassination of Hezbollah's media relations chief Mohammed Afif in Beirut marked a significant escalation in the Lebanon front.

Evening coverage centered on Al-Qassam Brigades' operations against Israeli forces, while humanitarian organizations reported complete water service shutdown in northern Gaza. A new Mossad proposal for prisoner exchange emerged, as security sources indicated Hamas maintained its previous conditions.

The death toll reached 43,846, with 103,740 reported injuries. The economic impact continued to surface, with thousands of Israeli companies reporting GPS disruption damages.
18.11.2024
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Monday
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The Day Aid Thieves Met Their Fate

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Morning reports focused on new casualties in northern Gaza, with 17 killed in Beit Lahia strikes. Health authorities reported the total death toll approaching 44,000. Hamas denied Israeli claims about its leadership relocating from Qatar to Turkey.

The afternoon saw significant internal security operations in Gaza, with local authorities conducting a major crackdown on aid theft networks. UNRWA reported the loss of 98 aid trucks to looters. The operation resulted in over 20 casualties among alleged thieves, marking an unprecedented internal security action during the conflict.

Evening developments centered on Hezbollah's strike on Tel Aviv, causing five injuries and temporary closure of Ben Gurion Airport. Netanyahu claimed rejection of U.S. pressure regarding Rafah operations, while reports emerged of Shin Bet chief's secret visit to Turkey for prisoner exchange negotiations.
19.11.2024
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Tuesday
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The Day Three Brothers Fell in Jenin

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Morning reports centered on Israeli military operations in Jenin, resulting in three Palestinian casualties. This coincided with Hezbollah's dawn strike on Tel Aviv, which prompted renewed discussions about the Lebanon front.

By midday, Qatar's Foreign Ministry announced the suspension of mediation efforts, while denying reports about Hamas leadership's presence in Doha. Hochstein's arrival in Beirut signaled possible movement on the diplomatic front, as he suggested a "real opportunity" for ending hostilities.

Evening coverage focused on Netanyahu's visit to the Netzarim corridor, where he declared Hamas would no longer control Gaza. Meanwhile, reports emerged of an Israeli reserve officer fleeing Cyprus over war crimes charges. The day concluded with news of three Lebanese soldiers killed in Israeli strikes, marking a significant escalation in the northern front.
20.11.2024
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Wednesday
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The Day America Vetoed Peace

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Morning reports focused on new casualties in Rafah and Jabalia, with civil defense operations largely halted due to vehicle damage. A significant proposal emerged involving American private security companies for aid distribution in Gaza, with UAE participation.

By midday, reports surfaced of Israeli military's admission of difficulties controlling Gaza territory, while new documentation emerged of two Gaza prisoners being used as human shields before their execution. Hezbollah operations resulted in five Israeli soldier casualties in southern Lebanon, including members of the elite Maglan unit.

The evening was dominated by the US exercising its fourth veto against a UN Security Council ceasefire resolution. Meanwhile, strikes on schools housing displaced persons in northern Gaza and Nuseirat resulted in multiple casualties. Reports indicated progress in Lebanon border negotiations, with sources suggesting possible resolution within a week.
21.11.2024
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Thursday
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The Day The Court Called For Netanyahu

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Two major strikes in northern Gaza's Beit Lahia and Sheikh Radwan neighborhood resulted in 66 casualties during early morning hours. Al-Qassam Brigades reported engaging 15 Israeli soldiers "from zero distance" in Beit Lahia.

By noon, the International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants for Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Gallant, marking an unprecedented development. The Netherlands and Italy confirmed they would enforce the warrants, effectively restricting Netanyahu's movement to non-ICC member states. The U.S. Pentagon rejected the warrants' validity.

Evening reports focused on escalating operations in Lebanon, with 22 casualties reported in Israeli strikes on the Bekaa Valley. Health Ministry data indicated 211 newborns had died during the conflict. Kamal Adwan Hospital in northern Gaza reported running out of oxygen supplies.
22.11.2024
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Friday
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The Day ICC Named Netanyahu

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The media sphere processed the ICC's arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Gallant, with coverage shifting from initial shock to analysis of international responses. Hungary offered Netanyahu sanctuary while Slovenia pledged to enforce the warrants. The US threatened military action against the ICC.

Reports focused on Kamal Adwan Hospital's repeated targeting, with the facility's main generator destroyed and medical staff wounded. WHO expressed concern for patient safety. Civil defense operations remained suspended for the 31st consecutive day in northern Gaza.

By afternoon, coverage turned to leaked Israeli military documents revealing operational failures in Gaza and Lebanon. Reports emerged of six IDF soldier suicides following combat participation. Evening brought news of a potential 60-day ceasefire agreement with Lebanon, while strikes continued in the Bekaa Valley, resulting in the death of a hospital director and six staff members.
23.11.2024
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Saturday
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The Day Interpol Was Called and Haifa Answered

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Following yesterday's ICC warrants for Netanyahu and Gallant, multiple organizations called for Interpol's involvement in their potential arrest. The Colombian and Dearborn mayors joined the diplomatic pressure by declaring their cities off-limits to Israeli leadership.

Kamal Adwan Hospital's emergency entrance sustained direct hits, with its generator, oxygen network, and water systems disabled. UN reports indicated Israel blocked two-thirds of aid deliveries to Gaza in the past week.

By afternoon, Hezbollah launched missiles at Haifa and the Hatsor base in response to strikes in central Beirut that targeted their operations chief. The IDF confirmed losing six soldiers to suicide, though refused to disclose total numbers.

Evening brought Abu Obeida's announcement of an Israeli captive's death in northern Gaza strikes, while reports emerged of a Jewish religious leader's disappearance in the UAE, prompting Mossad investigation.
24.11.2024
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Sunday
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The Day Rain Found The Displaced

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Building on previous days' ICC warrants against Netanyahu, morning coverage focused on diplomatic responses, with Hezbollah launching an unprecedented rocket barrage reaching Tel Aviv and forcing airport closure. The UAE authorities announced arrests in connection with the death of Rabbi Tzvi Kogan, while Jordan reported a security incident at the Israeli embassy in Amman.

By afternoon, attention shifted to the humanitarian situation as heavy rainfall flooded displacement camps across Gaza. UNRWA reported food supplies reaching only 6% of needs. The Civil Defense announced losses of $1.3 million in equipment and 87 personnel. New evacuation orders were issued for Al-Shuja'iyya neighborhood.

Evening brought reports of a potential Lebanon ceasefire agreement through American mediator Hochstein, while Palestinian sources reported Israeli land confiscation of 52,000 dunams in the West Bank during 2023. Kamal Adwan Hospital remained under direct threat.
25.11.2024
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Monday
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The Day Winter Found The Camps

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Building on prior ICC warrants against Netanyahu, the morning began with reports of a quarter of Palestinian prisoners contracting scabies in Israeli detention facilities. By midday, heavy winter rains flooded displacement camps across Gaza, with waves washing away tents along the coast, prompting urgent appeals from Gaza's government media office.

Washington brokered a potential ceasefire agreement with Lebanon, with Netanyahu giving preliminary approval and the cabinet set to meet tomorrow. This development sparked internal criticism from Ben-Gvir and right-wing factions.

The casualty count in Gaza reached 44,235 deaths and 104,638 injuries. UNRWA reported two million displaced persons facing water and medical shortages. The UAE announced arrests in connection with an Israeli rabbi's killing, while the International Criminal Court called for member state cooperation regarding Netanyahu and Gallant's arrest warrants.
26.11.2024
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Tuesday
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The Day Lebanon Found Peace Before Gaza

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The morning began with reports of 11 casualties from overnight strikes, as displaced populations struggled with flooding from winter storms that destroyed over 10,000 tents. Civil defense and emergency vehicles ceased operations due to fuel shortages.

By midday, attention shifted to Lebanon as the Israeli cabinet prepared to approve a U.S.-mediated ceasefire agreement. The deal gained momentum despite internal criticism, with Biden expected to announce its implementation. The agreement was finally approved in the evening, set to take effect at 4 AM Wednesday.

Meanwhile, medical sources reported the conflict's toll reaching 44,249 deaths, with 1,410 families completely lost. Israel continued preventing entry of basic supplies including blankets and clothing into Gaza, while Rights Watch documented "brutal evacuations" in the northern areas. The day ended with Biden suggesting similar ceasefire efforts would soon begin for Gaza.
27.11.2024
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Wednesday
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The Day Death Records Lost Their Names

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The Lebanon-Israel ceasefire took effect at 4 AM, marking a shift in regional dynamics. Media attention focused on Hamas's response, suggesting readiness for similar arrangements in Gaza while emphasizing different conditions.

By midmorning, reports emerged of 1,410 Palestinian families being completely erased from civil registries, alongside documentation of 190 journalists killed. The UN reported 41 blocked attempts to reach northern Gaza's trapped populations.

Abbas issued a constitutional declaration naming his successor, while Egyptian-Qatari mediators prepared for new Gaza negotiations. The Washington Post reported internal Israeli government movements toward reviving Hamas talks.

Evening coverage shifted to humanitarian conditions, with all central Gaza bakeries closing and displaced populations lacking winter clothing. Reports indicated severe food shortages affecting two million people in southern Gaza, while civil defense announced operating with single rescue vehicle in Gaza City.
28.11.2024
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Thursday
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The Day Hunger Found The Children

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Morning reports focused on the mounting casualties in Nusseirat refugee camp, with multiple strikes killing at least 12 people. UNICEF announced that 1.1 million children face malnutrition, with 2,500 requiring immediate medical evacuation.

By midday, the Israeli housing minister visited Netzarim with settlement plans, while negotiations shifted as Hamas considered allowing temporary Israeli presence along the Philadelphi Corridor. The New York Times reported Netanyahu's preference to delay major decisions until after U.S. elections.

Evening reports documented the collapse of Gaza's medical infrastructure, with hospitals losing 75% capacity. New statistics showed 15,000 pregnant women at risk of malnutrition. Southern tribal leaders began securing aid convoy routes, while Washington and Israel reportedly negotiated a deal exchanging PA support for vetoes against Palestinian statehood at the UN.
29.11.2024
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Friday
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The Day Gaza Saw WWII Levels

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UNRWA reported unprecedented bombardment intensity in Gaza, comparing it to World War II levels. Multiple sources documented extensive casualties in Nuseirat refugee camp, followed by two major strikes in Beit Lahia resulting in 70-75 deaths.

A shooting operation near Ariel settlement wounded nine Israelis, with Hamas's Al-Qassam Brigades claiming responsibility. The operation triggered calls from settlers for expanded military action in the West Bank, while British MPs pushed for comprehensive sanctions against Israel.

By evening, Gaza's health ministry reported new weapons being used in the north that "vaporize bodies," while all central Gaza bakeries closed. Hezbollah's deputy chief Naim Qassem declared victory in Lebanon following yesterday's ceasefire, promising continued support for Palestine. Hamas delegation prepared to visit Cairo for new ceasefire talks.
30.11.2024
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Saturday
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The Day The Bodies Turned To Vapor

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Reports of new weapons causing body vaporization in northern Gaza emerged early morning, coinciding with mass casualties in Beit Lahia where 120 deaths were documented. The World Food Programme reported a 1000% increase in food prices, while announcing the suspension of its operations following an attack that killed its staff members.

By afternoon, Hamas released video footage of Israeli-American prisoner Aiden Alexander addressing Trump and Netanyahu, while former defense minister Moshe Ya'alon's admission of ethnic cleansing in northern Gaza gained significant coverage. Cairo talks commenced with delegations from Hamas and Fatah, with Egyptian sources suggesting a breakthrough next week.

Evening reports documented a major strike on Tel Al-Zaatar residential building killing 40 people, while civil defense services announced complete collapse in northern Gaza after 39 days without operation.
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