January
Hamas launched rockets at midnight, marking 2025's start. By dawn, flooding from winter storms submerged 1,500 displacement tents, continuing the weather crisis from previous days. Death count reached 45,553, with 27 new casualties reported in morning strikes on Jabalia.

Haaretz revealed an Israeli general's private demolition operation in Gaza, run with his brothers, while reports emerged of $22 billion in US military aid since October. Netanyahu's absence from post-war planning meetings highlighted growing cabinet tensions.

By evening, the Palestinian Authority suspended Al Jazeera operations, mirroring Israel's earlier ban. Defense Minister Gallant resigned from the Knesset while criticizing Netanyahu's war management. Negotiations remained deadlocked despite Egyptian mediation efforts, while Yemen continued maritime operations against Israeli-linked vessels.
Dawn strikes in Khan Younis' Al-Mawasi area killed Gaza's police chief Mahmoud Salah and his deputy, marking an escalation in targeting civil administration. Reports indicated 97% of Gaza's water became unfit for consumption, while winter floods continued destroying displacement camps.

By midday, negotiations gained momentum as Hamas delegation left Cairo while Israeli team prepared for Doha talks. An Israeli prisoner's suicide attempt in captivity emerged as leverage point in discussions. Death toll reached 45,581, with 71 new casualties in 24 hours.

Evening brought concerns over Dr. Abu Safiya's whereabouts after detention, while WHO estimated current medical evacuation rates would require 10 years to process all cases. Al-Qassam published footage of rocket launches against Netivot, while reports emerged of Hamas rebuilding military capabilities despite ongoing operations.
A Yemeni missile reached Jerusalem's vicinity at dawn, reportedly affecting 5 million Israelis. Israeli forces acknowledged Dr. Abu Safiya's detention after previous denials, while surrounding the Indonesian Hospital and demanding its evacuation - continuing the pattern of hospital clearances from previous days.

By midday, death toll reached 42 from morning strikes. Hamas clarified its position on Gaza's post-war management committee, while Israeli delegation departed to Doha with what sources called "sufficient authorization" from Netanyahu. The Palestinian Authority's security operations in Jenin camp generated internal tensions.

Evening brought confirmation of renewed Qatar-based negotiations, with Hamas receiving prisoner lists for potential exchange. Al-Awda Hospital received evacuation ultimatum under bombing threats, marking the third medical facility targeted within 24 hours. Death count reached 77 by day's end.
Dawn strikes in Khan Younis targeted aid security vehicles, while reports emerged of Israel considering aid reduction in anticipation of Trump's potential return. By mid-morning, 59 Palestinians were reported killed in the previous 24 hours, with Israeli forces claiming complete destruction of a northern Gaza neighborhood.

Al-Qassam Brigades released new video footage of Israeli prisoner Liri Albag, generating domestic pressure on Netanyahu's government. The timing coincided with reports of "sufficient authorization" granted to Israeli negotiators in Doha, though Blinken cited two major obstacles remaining.

Evening brought news of Indonesian Hospital's shutdown, continuing the pattern of medical facility closures from previous days. The US approved an $8 billion weapons sale to Israel, while reports indicated 184 Palestinians killed in 94 strikes over the previous 72 hours. Yemen launched a missile toward Israel, maintaining regional escalation patterns.
05.01.2025
Sunday

The Day Mossad Rushed To Doha

Reports focused on a surge in prisoner exchange negotiations, with the Mossad chief heading to Doha for what sources called a decisive day. Hamas submitted a list of 34 prisoners while Netanyahu called an urgent security meeting, though his office later denied progress. The Indonesian Hospital ceased operations, continuing the pattern of medical facility closures from previous days.

By afternoon, Al-Qassam and Islamic Jihad announced a joint operation in Beit Lahia, while Brazil's prosecution of an Israeli soldier for war crimes generated coverage about increasing international legal pressure on IDF personnel. Reports emerged of Palestinian Authority security forces maintaining their siege of Jenin camp for the 32nd day.

Evening brought news of a child's death in Askar camp near Nablus, while bombardment continued in Khan Younis with five reported casualties. Biden's advisor joined the Doha talks as mediators awaited Israel's response to the proposed framework.
06.01.2025
Monday

The Day Bullets Found Qalqilya

The morning began with continued negotiations coverage around Hamas's list of 34 hostages, though reports indicated lack of Israeli response regarding withdrawal. Eight children died from cold in Gaza displacement camps, continuing the pattern from previous days. By mid-morning, attention shifted to a shooting near Qalqilya that killed three Israelis and wounded several others.

The Mossad chief's planned visit to Doha was postponed, while Blinken expressed hope for a ceasefire within two weeks. Reports emerged of economic collapse in Gaza, with 28% GDP contraction and 51% unemployment. Evening brought news of Israeli military measures in response to the Qalqilya operation, while the Lebanese army began deploying in Naqoura following Israeli withdrawal.

The World Food Programme condemned attacks on its aid convoy in Gaza, while negotiations continued without breakthrough.
Hamas claimed resolution of negotiation sticking points in Doha, though Netanyahu's response remained pending. The death toll in Gaza reached 45,885, with hospitals warning of systemic collapse. UAE emerged as a potential post-war administrator, conducting talks with Washington and Israel about temporary governance structures.

Former defense minister Ya'alon explicitly named IDF actions as ethnic cleansing, while Israeli military announced completion of Kfir Brigade operations in northern Gaza. The Palestinian Authority's request for hundreds of millions in funding and ammunition to counter Jenin resistance leaked to press.

Evening brought confirmation of 25 casualties including 7 children in Khan Younis and Jabalia strikes, while Israeli military officials acknowledged ground operations had reached their tactical limits, pushing for diplomatic solutions. The day marked a shift in official Israeli discourse about both military capabilities and strategic objectives.
Morning reports focused on potential 6-8 week ceasefire agreement, with Israel expected to receive hostage lists by week's end. This development gained momentum through Blinken's afternoon statement confirming proximity to agreement. The narrative shifted mid-morning with an Israeli strike in Tamoun killing three Palestinians, including two children.

Hospitals in Gaza continued reporting systemic collapse, with Nasser Medical Complex restricting services to emergency operations due to fuel depletion. Aid distribution emerged as contentious issue, with Palestinian Authority investigating allegations of misuse.

Evening brought confirmation of three Israeli soldier casualties in northern Gaza operations, while reports surfaced of resistance groups seizing Israeli drones in Jabalia. The death toll in Gaza reached 45,936, while negotiations continued in Qatar despite Netanyahu's office attempting to temper expectations about imminent agreement.
Morning reports focused on the new underground "Rakevet" wing for Gaza detainees, while military orders restricted media coverage of soldier identities due to international prosecution concerns. The death toll reached 46,006, with 74 children killed in 2025's first week.

By afternoon, negotiations gained momentum with Hamas officials suggesting proximity to an agreement, contingent on Netanyahu's response. An elderly woman's death during clashes at Jenin's civil court complicated the Palestinian Authority's 36-day operation there.

Evening brought reports of critical hospital fuel shortages threatening thousands of wounded, while Yemen launched drone strikes toward Israeli territories. The Shin Bet chief called for expanded West Bank operations, citing October 7 concerns, as US House approved sanctions against the International Criminal Court.
A Lancet study suggested Gaza casualties might be 40% higher than official figures, while Civil Defense reported 7,820 bodies "vaporized" in strikes. Morning brought Biden's announcement of "real progress" in hostage negotiations, with 88% of Israelis supporting a deal.

By mid-day, Al-Qassam Brigades revealed most Israeli captives in northern Gaza were "missing," prompting Netanyahu to order continued negotiations. The Israeli military acknowledged killing two Israeli civilians during October 7 events. Communications networks warned of imminent service collapse.

Evening developments centered on trilateral strikes against Yemen, with Netanyahu threatening consequences. Qatar delivered what sources called "positive messages" regarding negotiations, while Trump's envoy arrived in Doha. The day concluded with reports of new casualties in western Gaza, where three died in an apartment strike.
Gaza's Civil Defense vehicles stopped operating due to lack of spare parts, marking a new phase in the humanitarian crisis. Meanwhile, ceasefire negotiations gained momentum as Trump's envoy arrived in Doha with demands for quick results, leading Netanyahu to authorize Mossad and Shin Bet chiefs' travel to Qatar.

By afternoon, reports emerged of one of the war's deadliest days for Israeli forces, with 7 soldiers killed and 30 wounded in a single incident. The military acknowledged thousands of unexploded Israeli ordinance being repurposed by resistance groups. Washington informed Lebanon of planned Israeli withdrawal from its southern territories within two weeks.

Evening brought confirmation of military plans for rapid withdrawal from Gaza, while UNRWA faced operational challenges with thousands of archive files being transferred to secure locations ahead of expected ban decision by month's end.
Morning reports revealed expectations of 3,000 Palestinian prisoners to be released in the first phase of a pending exchange deal. Seven Israeli soldiers died in a Beit Hanoun ambush, while 28 Palestinians were killed in residential areas. By noon, reports emerged of European parliaments investigating dual-citizenship holders in Israel, while cart transportation became the primary means of movement within Gaza.

Afternoon brought Biden-Netanyahu phone discussions about prisoner negotiations, as Israeli generals recommended establishing a buffer zone in Beit Hanoun to prevent resident return. Qatar-mediated talks concluded with "bridgeable gaps," while Palestinian Authority announced partial recovery of frozen tax funds. Evening headlines focused on Netanyahu's consultations with far-right coalition partners Ben-Gvir and Smotrich, suggesting potential government instability over the deal terms.
Qatar delivered a final ceasefire draft to Hamas and Israel, while Palestinian prisoner Mu'taz Abu Zneid died in Soroka hospital, intensifying detention concerns. The Gaza Health Ministry updated the total casualty count to 46,584.

By afternoon, reports emerged of five Israeli Nahal Brigade soldiers killed and eleven wounded in Beit Hanoun operations, while resistance groups claimed extensive explosive device placement throughout the area. The Palestinian Authority revealed its refusal to allow Hamas governance in post-war Gaza during discussions with Egyptian mediators.

Evening developments centered on Israeli military confirmation of the Beit Hanoun casualties, while reports emerged of concrete barriers being dismantled along the Netzarim axis. Yemen's involvement expanded with missile launches toward Israeli territory, marking potential regional escalation as negotiations reached critical hours.
14.01.2025
Tuesday

The Day Chains Broke Over Cairo

Morning reports indicated final-stage prisoner exchange negotiations in Cairo, with Trump suggesting an agreement by week's end. Qatar delivered draft proposals to both parties while Ben-Gvir threatened government withdrawal to prevent deal approval. By noon, casualties in Gaza reached 46,645, as bombing continued in Gaza City.

Afternoon brought Islamic Jihad delegation to Doha, while Netanyahu held emergency consultations with security officials. Blinken presented post-war Gaza plans, emphasizing Palestinian Authority control following reforms. Evening developments centered on Netanyahu's statement dismissing deal reports as "speculation," contradicting earlier optimism from Qatar and Hamas.

Night concluded with Israeli airstrikes on Jenin refugee camp killing six Palestinians, while separate strikes in Deir al-Balah and Rafah resulted in eighteen casualties, suggesting continued military operations despite negotiation progress.
15.01.2025
Wednesday

The Day Ceasefire Landed in Doha

Morning headlines focused on Hamas delivering its response to mediators regarding the ceasefire proposal, while casualties continued mounting in Gaza and Jenin. By early afternoon, information emerged about displaced persons' return protocols to northern Gaza, as Netanyahu offered settlement expansion to coalition partners in exchange for deal approval.

Mid-afternoon brought reports of journalist Ahmad Abu Al-Roos's death in Nuseirat camp strikes, while Trump prematurely announced the deal's completion. The pivotal moment came in evening hours when Qatar's Prime Minister officially announced the ceasefire agreement, set to begin Sunday. Hamas leadership framed it as resistance achievement, while Israel maintained operational momentum until implementation. Street celebrations erupted in multiple Palestinian cities, even as strikes continued in Jenin camp.

The White House confirmed the first phase starts Sunday, while Egypt began coordinating Rafah crossing preparations.
16.01.2025
Thursday

The Day Bombs Defied Qatar's Deal

Qatar's ceasefire announcement was immediately followed by intensified strikes across Gaza, with over 80 casualties reported in the hours after the deal. The agreement, set to begin Sunday, faced implementation challenges as Netanyahu claimed Hamas withdrew from certain terms, while Hamas maintained full commitment.

The afternoon brought reports of strikes near locations holding potential exchange prisoners, prompting warnings from Abu Obeida. EU announced a €120 million aid package, while Jordan prepared logistical support infrastructure for post-ceasefire operations.

Evening developments centered on Ben-Gvir's resignation threats if the deal proceeds, while satellite analysis revealed 70% of Gaza's buildings damaged or destroyed. The White House insisted the agreement would proceed despite complications, with implementation details suggesting Monday as the likely start date.
The cabinet's formal approval of the ceasefire agreement dominated morning coverage, while casualties continued mounting with 88 reported deaths in 24 hours. Implementation details emerged throughout the day, with the Red Cross designated to handle prisoner transfers starting Sunday.

By afternoon, lists of 95 Palestinian prisoners scheduled for first-phase release circulated in media, including prominent figure Khalida Jarrar. The total first phase would eventually release 1,740 prisoners. WHO announced plans to increase daily aid delivery to 500 trucks.

Evening reports focused on technical preparations, with joint operation rooms established in Cairo and initial mapping of main roads for reopening. The Israeli military's 99th Division began gradual withdrawal from Netzarim axis, while Palestinian security forces deployed in Jenin camp amid local approval.
18.01.2025
Saturday

The Eight Thirty Promise

Qatar's announcement of Sunday 8:30 AM as the ceasefire start time dominated morning coverage, while Israeli airstrikes continued in Khan Yunis. The government released names of 737 Palestinian prisoners slated for first-phase release, while Hamas cited "technical reasons" for delays in providing their hostage list.

By afternoon, preparations intensified in Al-Arish for aid delivery, while Gaza's electricity authority announced a four-phase reconstruction plan. Palestinian Authority confirmed readiness to assume control of Gaza crossings. A stabbing attack in Tel Aviv resulting in one Israeli death briefly disrupted the news cycle.

Evening brought Netanyahu's statement conditioning ceasefire implementation on receiving Hamas's hostage list, while Ben-Gvir's party announced ministerial resignations. Yemeni forces maintained missile operations toward Israel until the final hours, targeting Jaffa. Reports indicated ongoing Israeli military withdrawal from certain Gaza sectors, while Palestinian security forces prepared for deployment.
The ceasefire implementation faced early morning delays as Israel awaited Hamas's hostage list, with violations reported causing casualties. By mid-morning, Hamas delivered names of three Israeli captives for the first exchange, prompting official implementation.

Palestinian sources reported 157,000 total casualties and 11,000 missing since October. UNRWA announced 4,000 aid trucks ready to enter Gaza, while Palestinian police returned to Gaza streets for the first time since October.

The afternoon centered on the exchange mechanics, with Al-Qassam Brigades handling the transfer at Gaza's Saraya Square. Red Cross buses arrived at Ofer Prison for the scheduled release of 90 Palestinian prisoners, including 67 women and 23 children. Abu Obeida's evening address linked compliance to reciprocity, while Qatar emphasized commitment to subsequent phases.
The second day of ceasefire revealed the scale of destruction, with civil defense reporting 10,000 bodies still under rubble and 2,840 bodies completely destroyed. Morning assessments showed 92% of Gaza homes damaged or destroyed, with 70% of roads demolished and 60% water infrastructure disrupted.

By afternoon, Qatar announced establishing a land bridge for fuel supply, while Palestinian police resumed operations to facilitate aid distribution. The total casualty count reached 47,035 dead and 111,091 injured. Netanyahu refused to publish complete agreement terms, specifically omitting aid and withdrawal clauses.

Evening brought reports of continued settler violence in West Bank areas, while Hamas announced the second phase of prisoner exchange would begin Saturday. Finance Minister Smotrich threatened to topple Netanyahu's government if the second phase proceeds.
21.01.2025
Tuesday

Iron Wall Descends on Jenin

The morning began with reports of settler attacks in the West Bank amid the Gaza ceasefire's third day. By noon, Israeli forces launched "Operation Iron Wall" in Jenin, resulting in 9 Palestinian casualties and 35 injuries. The Palestinian Authority withdrew its forces beforehand, having received prior notification.

The Israeli Army Chief of Staff's resignation emerged mid-afternoon, alongside news of Qatar scheduling discussions for the second phase of the Gaza agreement. Civil defense teams continued recovering bodies in Gaza, with reports indicating 92% of homes damaged. Evening brought a stabbing attack in Tel Aviv resulting in three Israeli injuries and the attacker's death.

Throughout the day, discussions continued regarding displaced residents' return to northern Gaza, while Palestinian-European talks focused on reopening the Rafah crossing under Palestinian Authority supervision.
The Israeli operation in Jenin entered its second day with forced displacement of residents and military reinforcements, while Google's role in providing AI technology to Israeli forces emerged through media reports. Netanyahu's office denied agreements regarding Palestinian Authority control of Rafah crossing, contradicting Egyptian statements. The death toll in Gaza reached 47,161, with police forces announcing 1,400 casualties among their ranks.

Trump's envoy prepared for second-phase ceasefire negotiations as Qatar's Prime Minister pushed for immediate talks. Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of operations in Rafah, while their Beit Hanoun commander appeared publicly, contradicting Israeli claims of his death. Evening brought reports of clashes in Burqin, while discussions continued regarding displaced persons' return to northern Gaza.

The day's coverage highlighted the simultaneous dynamics of escalation in the West Bank and tentative stabilization in Gaza.
23.01.2025
Thursday

The Empty Streets of Berqin

Israeli forces killed two Palestinians in Berqin near Jenin, continuing the "Iron Wall" operation that began two days ago. The operation expanded into its third day, with reports of electricity cuts and forced evacuations in Jenin refugee camp. Reports emerged of coordination between PA security forces and Israeli military in pursuing resistance fighters.

Three private companies received approval from both Hamas and Israel to manage security procedures for displaced persons returning to northern Gaza. The Gaza Ministry of Public Works estimated debris removal could take 3-5 years. Death toll reached 47,283.

Hamas announced it would submit names of four Israeli prisoners tomorrow for the next exchange phase, while documents revealed Microsoft's role in providing AI technology to Israeli military operations. Evening brought new Israeli violations of the ceasefire in Gaza, while Rafah municipality began preparing land for temporary housing camps.
Operation Iron Wall entered its fourth day in Jenin with reported infrastructure destruction and house burnings. By mid-morning, Hamas announced names of four Israeli female soldiers for tomorrow's prisoner exchange, while reports emerged of U.S. security contractors arriving to oversee population movement in northern Gaza.

Al-Qassam Brigades released "Death Ambush" footage from Beit Hanoun operations, coinciding with the funeral of two Hamas leaders, Rawhi Mushtaha and Sami Awda. Netanyahu announced Israel would not withdraw from southern Lebanon after the 60-day ceasefire, contrary to previous arrangements.

Evening brought an Israeli airstrike on a vehicle in Qabatiya near Jenin, resulting in two casualties. The UN warned that West Bank escalation could threaten the Gaza ceasefire, while reports emerged of UNRWA being asked to leave Jerusalem by January 30.
25.01.2025
Saturday

Morning Deif, Evening Hostages

The morning began with the emergence of footage showing Hamas military commander Mohammed Deif during October 7 operations, marking his first public appearance in years. By mid-morning, Al-Qassam Brigades handed over four Israeli female soldiers to the Red Cross in central Gaza, initiating the second phase of prisoner exchange.

Netanyahu's office then announced restrictions on Gaza residents' return north, conditioning it on the release of Arbel Yehud, creating tension with the existing agreement. The afternoon saw the release of 200 Palestinian prisoners, including several serving life sentences. Seventy of these were directed to Cairo for deportation arrangements.

Evening brought reports of Israeli violations near Jenin, resulting in two Palestinian casualties - one in Balata camp and another in Jenin. The White House announced continued pressure for hostage releases, while Trump overturned Biden's restriction on heavy ordinance transfers to Israel.
26.01.2025
Sunday

Day of Blocked Return

The morning began with Israel blocking displaced Palestinians from returning to northern Gaza, linking the return to negotiations over captive Arbel Yehud. Trump's proposal for relocating Gaza residents to Jordan and Egypt dominated headlines, drawing unified rejection from Palestinian factions and regional players.

By afternoon, Qatar announced an agreement allowing northern returns to begin Monday morning, while negotiations over Arbel Yehud's release showed progress. The Islamic Jihad indicated a resolution was near, with reports suggesting 30 Palestinian prisoners would be exchanged.

The death toll in Gaza reached 47,306. Meanwhile, resistance groups provided assurances to remove Israeli pretexts blocking population movement. Egypt announced its largest humanitarian aid convoy to Gaza, while Israel's ministerial committee approved legislation allowing settlers to purchase West Bank land, marking a significant policy shift during the crisis.
27.01.2025
Monday

The Day A Million Walked North

Morning brought thousands of displaced Palestinians walking north along Rashid Street, marking the first large-scale return to northern Gaza. Israeli military withdrew from the Netzarim axis, with Ben-Gvir and far-right ministers describing the return as "total surrender." Reports indicated 90% destruction in northern Gaza, with urgent needs for 135,000 tents.

By afternoon, the EU agreed to deploy civilian monitors at Rafah crossing, while Islamic Jihad released a video message from captive Israeli soldier Arbel Yehud. Hamas leadership arrived in Cairo to discuss the three-phase agreement.

Two Al-Qassam fighters were killed in an Israeli strike on Tulkarem, while operations in Jenin entered their seventh day, displacing 15,000 residents. Trump's proposal to relocate Gaza residents to Egypt and Jordan received widespread regional rejection, with Jordan's parliament issuing a formal refusal.
28.01.2025
Tuesday

Return Walk Through Netzarim Ruins

Mass movement north through Netzarim corridor dominated morning coverage, with 90% of returnees finding their homes destroyed. Trump's proposal for Palestinian relocation to Egypt and Jordan generated immediate regional responses, with Cairo officially denying rumored Sisi-Trump phone call.

By afternoon, EU announced resumption of Rafah crossing monitoring mission for February, while Hamas delegation met with Egyptian intelligence to discuss next phase of ceasefire. Israel ordered UNRWA to cease Jerusalem operations within 48 hours, escalating pressure on the agency.

Evening brought renewed military operations in West Bank, with artillery strikes near Jenin's Cinema Square and a fatality during house siege in Tulkarem. Israeli strikes resumed in South Lebanon, causing 24 injuries near Nabatieh, as Hezbollah rejected agreement extension. Qatar confirmed progress in negotiations for Arbel Yehud's release before Friday.
29.01.2025
Wednesday

The Day North Return Met Aid Block

The morning revealed 80% of displaced Palestinians had returned north through the Netzarim corridor, continuing the mass movement that began two days prior. However, aid supplies failed to match the population flow, with large quantities stuck at border crossings. UNRWA faced a 48-hour deadline to cease Jerusalem operations.

By afternoon, Washington pledged to block reconstruction and mobile home delivery to northern Gaza. Trump's envoy visited the Netzarim axis and met Netanyahu, while the Senate blocked legislation targeting the International Criminal Court.

Evening brought the announcement of tomorrow's prisoner exchange details: three Israeli hostages, including five Thai nationals, for 110 Palestinian prisoners. The day ended with an Israeli airstrike on Tamoun killing ten Palestinians, while the Knesset approved legislation allowing Israeli ownership of West Bank land.
30.01.2025
Thursday

Day Deif's Death Was Announced

The morning began with Hamas releasing three Israeli captives near Sinwar's house in Gaza, including soldier Agam Berger, as part of the third phase of prisoner exchanges. Israel initially delayed the reciprocal release of 110 Palestinian prisoners, including Zakaria Zubeidi, before allowing it to proceed in the afternoon.

UNRWA staff began evacuating Jerusalem offices as Israel's ban took effect. Trump's envoy estimated Gaza reconstruction could take 15 years, declaring the territory uninhabitable.

By evening, Hamas spokesman Abu Obeida announced the death of Mohammed al-Deif, Al-Qassam Brigades' chief of staff, along with his deputy Marwan Issa and other military leaders. The announcement came after three decades of Deif avoiding assassination attempts. In Jenin, the resistance claimed killing an Israeli soldier in an ambush, while Israel continued operations in Tulkarem for the tenth consecutive day.
31.01.2025
Friday

Day Rafah's Gates Reopened

The morning centered on preparations for Rafah crossing's reopening, with European supervision and Palestinian Authority border officers taking positions. Hamas announced names of three Israeli captives for tomorrow's fourth prisoner exchange, which will see 90 Palestinian detainees released. Forty thousand performed absentee prayers at Al-Aqsa for fallen Qassam leaders.

By afternoon, UNICEF reported 2,500 Gaza children requiring urgent medical evacuation, as civil defense teams disclosed recovering 520 bodies during the ceasefire. The Palestinian Authority began assuming crossing management duties, while Trump reiterated claims about Egyptian and Jordan's willingness to accept Gaza refugees, prompting immediate regional denials.

Evening brought formation of "The Hague Group" by nine countries seeking Israeli accountability, while reports emerged of PA readiness to confront Hamas for Gaza control. Israeli military withdrew from Rafah crossing area as preparations continued for tomorrow's evacuations.
Palestine Live Headlines