December
Cairo negotiations intensified with Hamas showing flexibility on previous conditions, while Israeli officials signaled progress toward a potential agreement. UNRWA suspended aid delivery through Karem Abu Salem crossing, citing systematic looting of trucks, as food prices reportedly rose 1000% across Gaza.

Former defense minister Ya'alon reiterated accusations of ethnic cleansing in Gaza, while Ben-Gvir's order to confiscate mosque loudspeakers sparked religious tension warnings from Hamas. The death of two Gaza prisoners in Ofer prison and the killing of Quds Network journalist Maysara Salah marked the morning reports.

By evening, Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of operations in Rafah, while Egyptian sources indicated talks could lead to a 60-day truce. Health ministry reported 47 deaths in six separate attacks, while total casualties reached 44,429 deaths and 105,250 injuries.
Morning reports focused on intensified artillery fire and house demolitions in Jabalia, with Gaza's Health Ministry updating the death toll to 44,466. Israeli military sources acknowledged declining soldier morale, while satellite images revealed construction of permanent military bases in central Gaza.

Cairo negotiations between Hamas and Fatah showed progress regarding post-war Gaza administration, with Egyptian sources expressing optimism about reaching an agreement next week. UNRWA warned of impending famine after aid suspension, while displaced persons described worsening humanitarian conditions.

By evening, Hamas announced the death of 33 Israeli prisoners in captivity, warning more could be lost. Trump responded with a 50-day ultimatum to Hamas regarding prisoner release. The northern front heated up as Hezbollah responded to Israeli violations of the ceasefire, leading to exchanges of fire near the Lebanese border.
Morning reports focused on fatalities in Rafah targeting returning refugees, while documents surfaced regarding Hamas-Fatah negotiations for Gaza's civil administration. Washington engaged with regional powers on prisoner exchange prospects.

By midday, Israeli forces sieged Tubas hospital, detaining medical staff and pursuing wounded individuals, marking a shift in military operations to the West Bank. The Gaza Health Ministry updated casualties to 44,502 deaths and 105,454 injuries. FAO warned of catastrophic famine across Gaza.

Evening developments centered on Netanyahu's declaration that the Lebanon ceasefire would be enforced "with an iron fist" while Israeli analysts warned of an impending fourth Lebanon war. Al-Qassam Brigades released new operation footage from Rafah, while Washington Post published documented evidence of IDF violations. The day concluded with UN General Assembly adopting two Palestine-related resolutions.
04.12.2024
Wednesday

The Day Mawasi Tents Burned

Morning reports focused on settler attacks in Howara and Beit Furik, while Hamas and Fatah announced agreement on forming a joint committee for Gaza administration. Norwegian sovereign wealth fund withdrew from Israeli telecommunications company Bezeq.

By midday, Israeli forces targeted a UNRWA school housing displaced people in Jabalia, while military commanders received orders restricting soldiers' photo documentation and foreign travel following Washington Post investigation into potential war crimes. Egypt presented new negotiation proposals, with Israeli delegation expected in Cairo.

Evening brought reports of mass casualties in Khan Younis' Al-Mawasi area, where displacement tents were targeted, resulting in evolving casualty counts from initial reports of 6 to final estimates of 45. Qatar resumed its position as primary mediator, while Macron and Saudi Crown Prince announced plans for international conference on Palestinian statehood. Death toll reached 44,532.
05.12.2024
Thursday

The Day Amnesty Named It Genocide

Amnesty International's genocide determination dominated morning coverage, providing documented evidence of systematic destruction in Gaza. This coincided with reports of new casualties in Khan Younis and Al-Mawasi areas, where displacement camps were targeted.

By midday, Hamas announced acceptance of Egypt's proposal for forming a community support committee to manage Gaza, following meetings in Cairo with Fatah. The proposal emerged as part of broader Egyptian mediation efforts, which included a 60-day testing period for ceasefire.

Evening brought three significant developments: Polish authorities confirmed commitment to ICC decisions regarding Netanyahu's arrest, Israeli soldiers reportedly refused to return to combat after rotation, and Israel announced seizure of 24,000 dunams in West Bank for settlement expansion. The death toll reached 44,580, while Qatar and Britain announced agreement on pursuing ceasefire efforts.
Israeli forces entered Kamal Adwan Hospital in northern Gaza without prior warning, according to WHO confirmation, marking the fall of the last functioning medical facility in the region. The action generated extensive coverage throughout the day as casualty numbers evolved.

Finance Minister Smotrich announced plans to close the Civil Administration and seize 24,000 dunams in the West Bank, which Lapid later exposed as political maneuvering. Egyptian mediation efforts intensified with Israel's delegation expected in Cairo, while Hamas signaled flexibility in negotiations.

By evening, attention shifted to the Nusseirat refugee camp massacre, with casualty counts rising from initial reports of 7 to final estimates of 20. The day concluded with emerging concerns over Syrian stability, as Israel reinforced positions in the Golan Heights. Total daily casualties reached 63, while WHO reported 12,000 patients requiring medical evacuation from Gaza.
Morning reports focused on continued operations at Kamal Adwan Hospital, where an ambulance was targeted at the entrance. The Qatar-mediated negotiations gained momentum, with Hamas beginning to count Israeli captives in preparation for a potential deal.

By afternoon, Al-Qassam Brigades released a video message from Israeli captive Tsangauker, generating significant media attention and pressure on Netanyahu's government. Meanwhile, Former IDF Chief Eisenkot acknowledged the shattering of the "invincible army" narrative.

Evening coverage shifted to developments in Syria, with Israeli forces reinforcing positions along the border amid speculation about Assad's regime stability. Netanyahu held two consecutive meetings regarding Syria, while reports emerged of a new phase of ceasefire talks scheduled for next week in Cairo.

The day's coverage showed increasing focus on regional implications, with the Gaza conflict potentially triggering broader Middle Eastern realignment.
Morning coverage focused on Syrian opposition claims of controlling Damascus and Assad's reported departure, with conflicting accounts of his whereabouts spreading through Palestinian media. Russian sources later confirmed granting Assad asylum for "humanitarian reasons".

By midday, Netanyahu ordered IDF forces to enter the Syrian buffer zone near Mount Hermon, declaring it a "historic day." The Israeli cabinet approved establishing a new buffer zone, while warning residents of five Syrian towns to remain indoors.

Gaza operations continued at Kamal Adwan Hospital, where oxygen and water tanks were destroyed. The death toll reached 44,708, with 25 killed in Al-Buriej camp strikes. Hamas delegation departed Cairo after negotiations, while reports emerged of progress in prisoner exchange talks.

The evening brought Trump's statement about pressuring Netanyahu to end the war "with victory," while Palestinian sources reported Hamas requesting all factions to count Israeli captives in preparation for negotiations.
Morning coverage centered on Hamas providing lists of Israeli captives and their health status through Egyptian mediators, while Netanyahu signaled readiness for negotiations. Combat operations continued in northern Gaza, with reports of three Israeli soldiers killed in Jabalia camp operations.

By midday, attention shifted to developments in Syria as Israeli forces moved to secure buffer zones near Mount Hermon. Palestinian factions issued statements supporting Syrian opposition gains, while Hamas welcomed "Syrian aspirations for freedom." Israeli military reported striking 100 targets in Syria.

Evening brought Netanyahu's assertion of permanent Israeli control over Golan Heights, amid reports of progress in prisoner exchange talks. Palestinian finance ministry announced 70% payment of October wages, while death toll in Gaza reached 44,758. Yemen's resistance claimed responsibility for drone strikes in Tel Aviv area, marking expansion of regional involvement.
Israeli military claimed destruction of 80% of Syrian air capabilities, reaching 25km from Damascus, marking expansion beyond previous engagement limits. These operations followed Assad's reported departure from previous days, though Syrian sources denied tank advances while confirming airstrikes.

Netanyahu appeared in court for corruption charges under heightened security, while his government managed parallel crises in Syria and Gaza. Egyptian sources indicated progress in prisoner exchange negotiations, with Hamas providing lists of living captives through mediators.

Gaza operations continued with new casualties reported in Nuseirat camp and Beit Hanoun. UNRWA reported unprecedented humanitarian conditions, with 86% destruction rate and $37 billion in direct losses. Death toll reached 44,786.

By evening, Yemeni forces claimed attacks on American destroyers and Israeli coastal cities, indicating regional escalation patterns following Syrian developments.
Morning reports focused on new casualties near Kamal Adwan hospital, with 22 killed. The death toll reached 44,805. Sullivan's planned visits to Israel, Qatar and Egypt dominated diplomatic coverage, with sources indicating "final push" before Christmas for prisoner exchange deal.

Ireland's announcement of joining South Africa's ICJ case against Israel marked mid-day developments, while Netanyahu continued his second day of corruption testimony. Hamas signaled openness to local governance models similar to Kurdistan.

Evening brought reports of complete air siege over Rafah, with 30 casualties reported. Palestinian sources confirmed journalist Eman Al-Shanti's death in strikes. Israeli military issued new evacuation orders for central Gaza areas, while Defense Minister Gallant suggested hostage deal could lead to Saudi normalization.

Four deaths during Shin Bet interrogations since October 7 were reported by Haaretz, marking first official acknowledgment of these casualties.
Morning reports focused on mounting casualties in Gaza, with 37 deaths from overnight strikes. Hamas signaled acceptance of two key Israeli demands for a prisoner exchange deal, with Wall Street Journal sources suggesting implementation could begin within weeks.

The death of Dr. Said Judeh, northern Gaza's last orthopedic surgeon, marked a turning point in medical coverage capacity. He had continued working after being wounded two weeks prior. Meanwhile, targeting of aid security personnel continued, with multiple casualties reported.

Sullivan's planned regional visits dominated diplomatic coverage, with sources indicating potential deal closure this month. ICC prosecutor's statement questioning claims about Hamas presence in hospitals gained traction across outlets.

Evening brought new evacuation orders for Rimal and Sabra neighborhoods, while resistance groups reported operations across multiple fronts. Palestinian security forces acknowledged responsibility for a death in Jenin, marking unusual institutional transparency.
Morning reports focused on a major strike on Nuseirat refugee camp, with casualty counts rising from 33 to 40 throughout the day. Sullivan's diplomatic efforts intensified, with Turkish engagement joining Egyptian mediation attempts.

By midday, Palestinian Authority discussions about post-war Gaza governance emerged, while reports surfaced about PA-Israeli coordination in Jenin operations. Fifty thousand attended Al-Aqsa prayers under heightened security.

Evening brought confirmation of total Gaza casualty count reaching 44,875, while three separate massacres were reported within 24 hours. Yemen announced three military operations in support of Gaza, expanding regional involvement patterns seen since Syrian developments.

The day closed with reports of progress in hostage negotiations, as Trump's potential Iran strike plans and Israeli presence on Mount Hermon indicated widening regional military footprint.
Palestinian Authority forces launched operations in Jenin camp, killing resistance leader Yazid Ja'aysa, marking a shift in PA's approach to security coordination. The operation triggered calls for civil disobedience across West Bank cities.

Israeli strikes hit Deir al-Balah municipality building, killing mayor Diab Al-Jarro and nine others. Hamas marked its 37th anniversary while indicating possibility of ceasefire before year's end.

By evening, Abu Obeida announced Israeli hostages died in IDF strikes on their location, introducing new complexity to ongoing negotiations. This revelation came as Trump's envoy's secret Saudi visit emerged, suggesting parallel diplomatic tracks for regional settlement.

The day closed with mass protests against PA actions in West Bank cities, while Israeli forces ordered evacuation of eastern Khan Younis neighborhoods. Journalist Mohammed Qrenawi and family were killed in Al-Bureij strikes.
Israeli forces targeted multiple schools housing displaced Palestinians in Beit Hanoun and Khan Younis, with reported casualties reaching 15 in the morning attack and 20 in the evening strike. These operations coincided with Netanyahu's first discussions of post-war scenarios and increased control over media coverage of prisoner exchange negotiations.

Washington requested Israel to provide military equipment to Palestinian Authority security forces, while the PA continued operations in Jenin, triggering protests across West Bank cities. The total Gaza death toll reached 44,976, with 46 deaths in the previous 24 hours.

Journalist Ahmad Al-Louh was killed in Al-Nuseirat, continuing the pattern of media personnel casualties. By evening, Blinken, speaking from Aqaba, pressured Hamas to accept a deal, while Israeli sources indicated the coming week would be decisive for negotiations.

The Israeli military announced plans to deploy automated weapons systems in the West Bank, after similar systems reportedly failed in Gaza.
Morning reports focused on multiple strikes on schools housing displaced Palestinians, with death toll at Khalil Oweida school reaching 43. Israeli sources indicated unprecedented progress in prisoner exchange talks, with both Netanyahu and Hamas suggesting proximity to a phased deal.

By afternoon, Yemen entered the conflict directly, launching ballistic missiles toward central occupied Palestine, leading to five Israeli casualties in Tel Aviv. Israel intercepted the missiles and promised "heavy price" retaliation. This development coincided with Trump's statement about working toward ending the war.

Evening brought reports of an Israeli delegation heading to Doha for negotiations, while internal coalition tensions surfaced as Ben-Gvir voted against the 2025 budget. PA operations in Jenin continued despite growing protests, with reports of a child being shot during confrontations.
Morning reports centered on two Israeli soldiers killed in Rafah ambush, while World Bank announced destruction of 93% of Gaza's banking infrastructure. By mid-morning, Hamas leadership indicated major concessions in negotiations, dropping demands for complete IDF withdrawal.

Netanyahu's reported preparations for Cairo visit sparked cabinet tensions, with Smotrich publicly opposing Palestinian statehood possibilities. Afternoon brought reports of new IDF reserve formations, suggesting military preparations for extended conflict despite diplomatic movements.

Evening coverage focused on Al-Qassam Brigades claims of successful ambushes in Jabalia, while Israeli sources acknowledged "serious progress" in Doha talks. Reports emerged of Israeli agreement to withdraw from Philadelphia Corridor, though gaps in negotiating positions remained substantial. Kamal Adwan Hospital reported critical conditions after water tank targeting.
Morning reports focused on Israeli forces targeting Kamal Adwan and Al-Awda hospitals in northern Gaza, with fires breaking out in intensive care units. Three Palestinians died during aid truck looting attempts in southern Gaza, highlighting deteriorating humanitarian conditions.

By midday, Hamas announced 90% progress in prisoner exchange negotiations, with high-sentence prisoners potentially being deported to Turkey and Iran. The Irish President's announcement of intent to arrest Netanyahu if he visits Dublin generated diplomatic tension. Palestinian Authority continued operations in Jenin for the fourteenth day amid growing local resistance.

Evening coverage centered on Israeli officers' testimonies about systematic killings along the "Netsarim line" in southern Gaza, published by Haaretz. Abbas arrived in Cairo as Hamas delegation prepared for weekend negotiations, while weather services warned of approaching storms threatening Gaza's displaced population.
Yemen's direct intervention with a ballistic missile strike on Tel Aviv marked a significant escalation, prompting Israeli retaliatory strikes on Sanaa and Hodeidah. Hamas's Al-Qassam Brigades reported a successful knife attack against Israeli forces in Jabalia, killing an officer and three soldiers.

Multiple Israeli operations in refugee camps resulted in casualties: two Palestinians killed in Balata camp near Nablus, including an elderly woman, and four killed in a vehicle strike in Tulkarm camp. The Palestinian Authority continued its controversial security operations in Jenin, with Israeli sources expressing satisfaction and considering enhanced coordination.

By evening, Human Rights Watch accused Israel of deliberately depriving Gaza of water access, while Blinken suggested ceasefire talks were in final stages. Reports emerged of IDF Chief of Staff Halevi potentially resigning by January's end, indicating growing internal tensions within Israeli military leadership.
Morning reports focused on mosque burning in Marda village and continued operations in Balata camp. By midday, attention shifted to ceasefire negotiations, with Israeli sources indicating new demands regarding returnees to northern Gaza.

The afternoon brought Hamas's announcement of their first suicide bombing operation in Jabalia since the war began, marking a tactical shift after recent drone operations. Israeli soldiers' testimonies emerged about civilian killings in Gaza, while the Health Ministry announced reaching 1,000 medical staff casualties.

Evening coverage centered on a strike killing 12 people, mostly children, in Jabalia's Al-Nazla area. Reports emerged of progress in hostage negotiations, with Israel adding new conditions regarding Palestinian prisoner deportation from the West Bank. Kushner claimed ten more countries would join normalization agreements after Saudi Arabia.
Yemen's successful ballistic missile strike on Tel Aviv, penetrating Iron Dome defenses, marked a significant shift in regional dynamics. Israeli sources acknowledged system failures against Yemeni missiles, with casualty counts varying between 16 and 37.

In Gaza, Al-Qassam Brigades executed a complex operation in Jabalia, killing five Israeli soldiers through close-quarter combat and knife attacks, continuing their tactical shift from previous days. The humanitarian situation deteriorated further, with Action Aid reporting widespread starvation and bodies left unrecovered in northern areas.

By afternoon, Hamas, Islamic Jihad, and Popular Front leadership met in Cairo, suggesting a ceasefire agreement could materialize before year's end. Israeli forces intensified attacks on Kamal Adwan Hospital, ordering its evacuation by evening, while reports emerged of potential prisoner deportation deals including high-profile detainee Marwan Barghouti.
Kamal Adwan Hospital faced intensifying pressure as Israeli forces demanded its evacuation, with reports of attacks on surrounding buildings killing three people. Medical staff reported inability to bury bodies while under siege.

In northern Gaza, Al-Qassam Brigades claimed new tactical operations against Israeli forces in Jabalia, where Israeli sources acknowledged 70% of buildings had been destroyed. The death toll since October 7 reached 45,259, with 37 casualties reported on this day alone.

Prisoner exchange negotiations showed movement, with American sources suggesting a possible deal next week, though Netanyahu faced accusations from Gantz of deliberately stalling talks. The PA's security operation in Jenin continued, with reports of 237 arrests of resistance members who refused to participate in the campaign.

By evening, a suicide operation was reported in Beit Hanoun, marking continued tactical shifts in resistance methods.
23.12.2024
Monday

The Day Hostages Became Steps

Morning reports focused on the siege of Kamal Adwan hospital entering its third day, with 91 patients trapped inside and communication lost with medical staff. By mid-morning, Al-Qassam Brigades announced a complex operation in Beit Lahia, claiming to have freed Palestinian detainees and killed three Israeli soldiers.

The afternoon brought Abu Obeida's statement explicitly linking the fate of Israeli captives to IDF ground movements, measuring advances in meters - a tactical shift in negotiation strategy. Netanyahu acknowledged "some progress" in talks while opposition leader Lapid accused him of deliberate obstruction.

Evening coverage centered on Israel's agreement to withdraw from the Netsarim axis as part of potential deal terms, while UN agencies reported that only 12 aid trucks reached northern Gaza in the past 75 days. The death toll reached 45,317, with 58 casualties reported on this day.
Yemen's missile strikes on Tel Aviv continued from previous days, with reports of 20-25 Israeli casualties early morning. The Indonesian Hospital's forced evacuation marked a significant escalation in the targeting of medical facilities in northern Gaza, with patients removed at gunpoint according to multiple sources.

By midday, Qatar confirmed ongoing ceasefire negotiations while Israeli negotiators returned to Tel Aviv for consultations, suggesting movement in talks. Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of their "Snake Hunt" operation in Beit Lahia, demonstrating continued tactical evolution.

Evening brought unprecedented intensification in Tulkarm, with reports of eight casualties from Israeli strikes. The Ministry of Education released updated figures of 12,820 students killed since October 7, while Japan announced a new $100 million aid package for Palestine.
The morning began with Hamas's continued presence in Beit Hanoun despite Israeli claims of control, while Yemen launched its fifth missile in a week, causing nine injuries during shelter runs in Tel Aviv. By midday, Hamas announced its withdrawal from previously agreed negotiation terms, prompting Netanyahu's office to respond, while Israel's Katz declared permanent security control over Gaza from the Philadelphia Corridor.

The afternoon saw resistance groups report discovering surveillance equipment in Gaza hospitals, as Kamal Adwan hospital director described an ongoing siege. Yemen's military detailed their missile specifications, marking a tactical shift in regional involvement.

Evening reports focused on the Knesset's proposed legislation to prevent withdrawal from West Bank territories, while new casualties were reported in northern Gaza's displacement camps, including an infant's death from cold exposure.
Five journalists were killed in Al-Nuseirat camp during morning coverage, marking a significant escalation in media targeting. This occurred as negotiations approached conclusion, with Egyptian sources revealing Israel's withdrawal from previously agreed points.

By midday, reports emerged of Israeli strikes destroying a 2km tunnel in Jabalia, while the death toll reached 45,399. The New York Times published an investigation revealing Israeli protocols allowing up to 500 civilian casualties per day in Gaza.

The evening brought a major shift in regional dynamics as Israel launched strikes on Yemen's infrastructure, targeting Sanaa airport and Hodeidah port. This marked the first direct Israeli engagement with Yemen since October 7, prompting immediate response preparations from Houthi forces. Meanwhile, at Kamal Adwan Hospital, five medical staff members were reported killed, continuing the pattern of medical facility targeting observed in previous days.
The morning began with reports of 50 casualties near Kamal Adwan Hospital, which was then surrounded and later set ablaze. Communication with medical staff was lost by mid-morning, with reports of forced evacuations and stripped dignity emerging by afternoon.

Yemen's military demonstrated new capabilities, with their "Palestine 2" missile reaching Ben Gurion Airport at Mach 16, causing 18 Israeli injuries. This marks an evolution from previous days' strikes, suggesting improved targeting abilities.

By evening, health officials reported the hospital's complete destruction, while the World Food Programme warned of widespread hunger throughout Gaza. The day's reporting showed increasing attention to the cold weather's impact, with multiple sources reporting deaths from exposure in displacement camps.

U.S. sources suggested potential agreement within three weeks, though Axios noted diminishing chances before any potential Trump presidency.
Morning reports focused on Kamal Adwan Hospital's fall, marking the end of northern Gaza's medical infrastructure. WHO confirmed the facility's collapse while reports emerged of medical staff burned inside and the hospital director's arrest. By noon, severe weather compounded the humanitarian situation, with winds destroying displacement camps.

Early afternoon brought an unexpected development as rockets from Beit Hanoun reached Jerusalem, launched 300 meters from Israeli positions, demonstrating continued resistance capabilities in areas claimed cleared. Yemen's forces struck Nevatim base in parallel.

Evening coverage centered on Qatar-Hamas talks while Israeli military announced plans to expand operations in Gaza despite weather conditions. Reports indicated 36 Palestinians killed throughout the day, while Israeli sources claimed 1,800 fighters eliminated in Jabalia operations. UNICEF designated 2024 as particularly devastating for children in conflict zones.
Seven casualties were reported at Al-Wafa Hospital following Israeli strikes, continuing the pattern of hospital targeting seen at Kamal Adwan Hospital in previous days. The WHO confirmed 75,000 Palestinians in northern Gaza face immediate danger.

The fifth infant death from exposure was reported, highlighting the intensifying impact of winter conditions on displaced populations. Hamas requested UN monitors for Gaza hospitals while denying Israeli claims about assassination attempts on its leadership.

By afternoon, Israeli forces announced Kamal Adwan Hospital would not reopen, while ordering evacuations in northwestern Gaza. The Washington Post revealed AI's role in IDF targeting operations. Evening reports indicated ceasefire negotiations face collapse, with Egyptian sources noting diminishing prospects for agreement. Yemen's armed forces announced plans to escalate their maritime operations.
Winter storms intensified the humanitarian crisis in Gaza's displacement camps, with flooding destroying hundreds of tents. Five prisoners from Gaza died in Israeli detention within 24 hours, while Haaretz reported hundreds of detainees unaccounted for.

World Food Program guards killed two civilians at an aid distribution point, highlighting deteriorating security conditions. By afternoon, Al-Qassam Brigades claimed a complex operation in Jabalia, reporting five Israeli soldiers killed. Israeli forces acknowledged one soldier's death and three serious injuries in Beit Hanoun.

Washington Post revealed Israel's deployment of AI-driven targeting systems in Gaza, while Netanyahu indicated openness to a partial prisoner exchange agreement while insisting military operations would continue. Evening reports showed Hamas regaining operational capabilities in central Gaza, while Yemeni forces maintained pressure with new missile strikes.
Heavy rains flooded displacement camps across Gaza, generating hundreds of distress calls as families sought refuge from rising waters. Civil defense reported widespread tent collapses, with no alternative shelter available.

Palestinian Statistics Bureau released year-end figures showing a 6% population decrease in Gaza through 2024. UN sources confirmed 258 UNRWA staff casualties since October, while education officials reported 12,943 student deaths and 490 damaged schools.

Hamas-Israeli negotiations continued, with Hamas proposing a one-week ceasefire to compile prisoner lists. Israeli military sources indicated operations would continue regardless of potential agreements. Reports emerged of AI-powered tracking devices discovered in aid flour bags.

Evening brought renewed rocket fire from Gaza toward southern settlements, while US-UK forces conducted strikes on Yemen's capital in response to Red Sea operations.
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