April
On the third day of Eid al-Fitr, all Gaza bakeries shut down due to flour and cooking gas shortages, exacerbating the humanitarian crisis. The Ministry of Health reported 1,042 deaths and 2,542 injuries since the resumption of military operations, with 322 children among the casualties according to UNICEF.

Journalist Mohammed Al-Bardawil was killed with his family in Khan Younis, bringing the journalist death toll to 209. Meanwhile, Israel issued new evacuation orders for parts of northern Gaza and Rafah.

In Beirut, an Israeli strike killed three Lebanese citizens, including Hezbollah member Hassan Badir. In the West Bank, settler attacks in Duma village resulted in injuries and property destruction.

Amid these developments, a police officer was killed in Deir al-Balah, prompting condemnation from Hamas and interior authorities who vowed to bring the perpetrators to justice. An Iranian official warned that attacks on Iran could change its position on nuclear weapons.
Israeli forces launched a major ground offensive into Rafah, displacing approximately 140,000 Palestinians according to UN reports. The military operation coincided with a deadly airstrike on an UNRWA clinic in Jabalia that killed 19 people, with death counts rising throughout the morning.

All Gaza bakeries closed due to fuel and flour shortages, with UNRWA warning of "real famine beginning in days." Civil Defense authorities revealed details about 14 humanitarian workers reportedly executed in Rafah, their bodies found bound in a pit—continuing revelations that began the previous day.

By afternoon, Netanyahu announced control over what he called a "second Philadelphia corridor," describing a plan to "dismember Gaza" to pressure Hamas. The Palestinian presidency condemned Israel's plan to separate Rafah from Khan Younis.

Ben-Gvir's storming of Al-Aqsa Mosque prompted Egyptian and Palestinian condemnations. Meanwhile, Hamas decided not to respond to Israel's latest ceasefire proposal modifications.
The morning began with reports of dozens killed in overnight bombardments of Khan Younis, as evacuation orders expanded to new areas of eastern Gaza. By mid-morning, statistics emerged noting 39,000 orphans in Gaza facing malnutrition threats, coinciding with Children's Day. The health ministry confirmed 100 Palestinians killed in the previous 24 hours, bringing the total death toll since October to 50,523.

The UN Human Rights Council adopted a resolution on accountability in Palestine while Hungary withdrew from the ICC following Netanyahu's visit, rejecting his arrest warrant. British media exposed evidence of Israeli forces executing Palestinian paramedics in southern Gaza.

By afternoon, Israeli forces bombed Dar Al-Arqam school sheltering displaced Palestinians in eastern Gaza, killing at least 31 people including the grandson of Hamas leader Khalil Al-Hayya. Officials announced preparations for a ground invasion as the Security Council convened an emergency meeting on the escalating attacks.
Israeli forces continued bombing schools housing displaced Palestinians, killing 33 at two schools in Gaza City. Health officials reported 86 Palestinians killed in 24 hours, with strange injuries suggesting new weapons use. The Israeli military expanded ground operations in Al-Shuja'iya neighborhood, forcing thousands to evacuate.

By midday, UNRWA accused Israel of weaponizing food and humanitarian aid, reporting the highest displacement in the West Bank since 1967. Meanwhile, US Congress rejected a ban on weapons sales to Israel.

In the afternoon, an Israeli strike in Sidon, Lebanon killed a Hamas leader and his two sons. Israeli media reported the government was negotiating with multiple countries to accept Palestinians from Gaza, with The Guardian noting Israel's intention for permanent Gaza occupation.

By evening, Abu Obeida, Hamas military spokesman, announced half of Israeli prisoners are in evacuation zones and won't be moved, pressuring Israel to negotiate immediately.
Palestinian media focused on a video contradicting Israel's narrative about the killing of aid workers in Rafah, with outlets describing it as documenting their "execution." UNRWA reported the northern West Bank experiencing its largest displacement wave since 1967.

By mid-morning, Gaza City's water crisis intensified after an Israeli water line supplying 70% of needs stopped functioning, while Israeli operations expanded in Al-Shuja'iyya and Rafah. Palestinian health officials reported 60 deaths and 162 injuries in the past 24 hours.

Civil Defense authorities told Al-Resalah that 51% of medical teams in Gaza have been neutralized. A poll showed 52.2% of Gazans supporting armed resistance.

By evening, Al-Qassam Brigades released new footage of Israeli prisoners, stating they would only return through a prisoner exchange. Netanyahu prepared for a Monday White House meeting with Trump to discuss Gaza, while Egypt, France and Jordan announced a summit on ceasefire prospects.
Reports focused on the expanding Israeli military operations in Gaza's Morag corridor, with Palestinian media documenting casualties from strikes on Khan Younis tents and homes. By midday, Gaza City's water crisis worsened after the main water line stopped functioning, with UNRWA warning humanitarian supplies were running out.

Health authorities warned of a potential polio outbreak due to Israel blocking vaccine entry, saying 59% of medicines were depleted while 21 malnutrition treatment centers had closed. The Ministry of Health described Gaza's healthcare system facing "near-total collapse."

Palestinian media highlighted the case of paramedic Radwan who allegedly documented evidence contradicting Israeli claims about the medics killed in Rafah, a story continuing from previous days.

By evening, Fatah announced a comprehensive strike across the West Bank for Monday, while Al-Qassam Brigades fired rockets at Ashdod and Ashkelon, with Israeli media reporting casualties. The military responded by ordering evacuations in Deir al-Balah.
Israeli airstrikes targeting a journalists' tent near Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis dominated Palestinian media, with multiple sources reporting journalists "burned alive" in the attack. The death increased the total journalist fatalities to 210 during the war.

A general strike swept across the West Bank and Jerusalem in solidarity with Gaza, described as part of a global movement against what sources term "genocide." Health officials reported Gaza's death toll reached 50,752 with 115,475 injured.

By afternoon, reports emerged of Egypt presenting a new ceasefire proposal with Israel expressing reservations about some provisions. Israeli Finance Minister Smotrich reportedly admitted using starvation as a weapon, stating "not a grain of wheat will enter Gaza."

In evening coverage, Trump expressed hope for ending the Gaza war during his meeting with Netanyahu, who allegedly discussed displacing Palestinians, claiming countries were willing to accept Gazans.
The death of journalist Ahmed Mansour, who succumbed to injuries sustained when Israeli forces targeted a journalists' tent in Khan Younis, dominated morning headlines. This increased the war's journalist death toll to at least 210.

Reports documented 58 Palestinians killed and 213 injured in the past 24 hours, with sources describing civilians forced to eat "paper leaves" due to starvation. UN Secretary-General Guterres described Gaza as a "killing field" while refusing to participate in Israeli humanitarian measures that don't respect humanitarian principles.

Netanyahu's Washington visit was characterized as "the worst meeting ever" with Trump, with Israeli media reporting he returned "empty-handed" after failing to advance three key issues. US officials stated Hamas cannot continue playing any role in Gaza, while Netanyahu threatened military action against Iran if no agreement is reached.

In the West Bank, Israeli forces stormed Al-Quds University, injuring 30 students, and a Palestinian woman was killed near Salfit.
A devastating Israeli airstrike on Shuja'iyya neighborhood dominated coverage, with death tolls rising from 20 to 50 throughout the day as media documented casualties. Israeli military claimed targeting a senior Hamas leader, while Palestinian sources reported extensive civilian casualties.

Reports continued from previous days' themes of starvation and water crisis, with Gaza municipality warning of a "thirst crisis" affecting hundreds of thousands. Health officials stated malnutrition threatens 60,000 children with serious complications.

Political developments included International Parliamentary Union unanimously adopting the two-state solution, reports of Netanyahu revealing secret negotiations to relocate Gazans, and Macron suggesting France might recognize Palestinian statehood in June. Israel reportedly plans to convert Rafah into a buffer zone and annex one-fifth of Gaza territory.

The shekel continued its collapse against major currencies amid escalating tariff wars.
Morning headlines focused on an unprecedented rebellion within the Israeli military, with 1,000 air force pilots signing a petition demanding an end to the Gaza war and return of hostages. Netanyahu claimed the protesting soldiers aimed to topple his government. By afternoon, reports indicated hundreds of armored forces and navy soldiers had joined the pilot protests.

Ahmed Manasra was released after 10 years in Israeli detention, attracting significant coverage. Meanwhile, Trump claimed serious progress on hostage negotiations, suggesting a prisoner exchange deal might materialize within days.

The humanitarian crisis intensified with WHO reporting 75% of UN missions prevented from entering Gaza and 12,500 patients requiring medical evacuation. Reports described desperate Gazans cooking "pseudo-food" using torn clothes and destroyed furniture.

The day's death toll reached 40 Palestinians with 146 injuries according to Gaza health ministry, part of a total exceeding 50,886 since the war began.
Ceasefire negotiations progressed with a Hamas delegation led by Khalil al-Hayya preparing to visit Cairo Saturday for talks on Egypt's proposal. Israel reportedly submitted its response while Netanyahu informed ministers of a "serious proposal." This follows previous days' unprecedented protests within the Israeli military, which expanded beyond pilots to include navy officers and hundreds of professors and doctors.

Inside Gaza, the military offensive continued with 40 martyrs reported as Rafah was completely isolated. UNRWA documented 400,000 new displacements since renewed hostilities began 25 days ago, warning Gaza "inches closer to very deep hunger" with infants sleeping hungry. Far-right minister Ben-Gvir called for bombing food warehouses and electricity generators.

Egypt's Foreign Minister revealed plans for a temporary committee to administer Gaza for six months, while Israel reportedly obtained "green light" to maintain presence in Gaza. The death toll since October 2023 surpassed 50,900.
The humanitarian crisis in Gaza intensified with UNRWA warning the territory approaches "very deep hunger" and reporting that 60,000 children under five suffer from malnutrition. Morning reports documented water shortages worsening after Israel damaged the Mekorot pipeline.

Israeli forces announced completing the siege of Rafah and establishing the "Morag axis," effectively controlling half of Gaza. Defense Minister Katz declared Rafah would be fully annexed to Israel's security zone, with operations expanding to most areas of Gaza.

By afternoon, a Hamas delegation headed to Cairo led by Khalil al-Hayya for ceasefire negotiations, as reports emerged of Israel retreating from previous demands under American pressure. The day culminated with Al-Qassam Brigades releasing a video of captured Israeli-American soldier Eidan Alexander addressing Trump and criticizing Netanyahu, suggesting an effort to influence negotiations and American public opinion.
Israeli forces bombed Gaza's Baptist Hospital, putting it completely out of service, part of systematic destruction targeting 34-36 hospitals during the war according to media reports. Six siblings were killed in a strike on a civilian car in Deir al-Balah, while thousands of Christians were barred from Jerusalem on Palm Sunday.

Hamas sent a delegation to Cairo for ceasefire negotiations, discussing war termination, reopening crossings, and the support committee. Israel's Katz claimed much of Gaza has become "Israeli security zones" and would get smaller.

Yemen fired ballistic missiles toward Tel Aviv and Ashdod in solidarity with Gaza, triggering sirens across 300 Israeli towns. Al-Qassam Brigades claimed a successful attack against Israeli forces in Rafah through a booby-trapped house.

Over 250 Mossad officers reportedly signed a letter demanding an end to the war, continuing the unprecedented internal Israeli protests that began with air force pilots last week.
14.04.2025
Monday

The Day Hamas Refused Disarmament

Ceasefire negotiations dominated news as Hamas rejected an Egyptian proposal that included disarming Palestinian resistance groups. A Hamas leader revealed details of the proposal, with spokesperson Abu Zuhri describing Netanyahu's demands as a "surrender agreement." The delegation left Cairo without agreement but committed to further consultations.

Israeli military officials contradicted government messaging, with the military chief reportedly telling cabinet ministers to abandon "illusions" about Gaza, while former officials including ex-Mossad agents joined calls to end the war. Israel released ten Gazan prisoners in poor health.

The humanitarian situation deteriorated further, with UNRWA describing Gaza as "hell getting worse" with no safe places. A European official reported food aid rotting at Gaza's borders due to Israeli restrictions, while 88% of Gaza schools need reconstruction. The EU announced a €1.6 billion recovery program for Palestinians.
Al-Qassam Brigades announced losing contact with the group holding American-Israeli soldier Eidan Alexander after an Israeli bombing, a development occurring while Hamas studied a new ceasefire proposal to which they promised a response within 48 hours. UNRWA warned of imminent famine in Gaza as supplies ran out, reporting that food was rotting at border crossings while humanitarian conditions deteriorated across the territory.

Thousands of settlers entered Al-Aqsa Mosque for the third day of Passover while Ben-Gvir led incursions at the Ibrahimi Mosque in Hebron. Egyptian sources indicated ceasefire negotiations might see positive developments soon as "the deadline is ending."

By afternoon, Al-Qassam escalated rhetoric, warning Israeli prisoners' families their sons would return in "black coffins." Palestinian factions unanimously rejected resistance disarmament as a "red line" and "political trap," specifically responding to this condition in the Egyptian proposal Hamas rejected yesterday.
Gaza government media officially declared the territory had entered "humanitarian collapse phase" with borders closed for over a month and a half. The death toll reportedly surpassed 51,000, with 25 killed in the past 24 hours. UNRWA and ActionAid warned of medicine shortages threatening patients' lives and rising acute malnutrition among pregnant women and children.

MSF described Gaza as a "mass graveyard for Palestinians" as famine expanded across the territory. Egypt rejected any plan to displace Gaza residents and insisted a ceasefire was the only path forward.

Israeli Foreign Minister Katz backtracked on statements about resuming aid to Gaza after facing criticism. In the West Bank, Israeli forces killed two Palestinian men in Qabatiya near Jenin. Hamas promised to respond to Israel's latest proposal after consulting with other factions, while an Israeli prisoner's video message released by Islamic Jihad directly accused Netanyahu, stating "my blood is on your hands."
Israeli airstrikes on displacement camps in Gaza dominated coverage, with multiple sources reporting "charred bodies" and "children without features" in Khan Younis, Jabalia, and Beit Lahia. By morning, health officials reported 40 martyrs and 73 injuries in 24 hours, bringing the total Gaza death toll to 51,065.

The UN revealed one in ten bombs dropped on Gaza remains unexploded, while no humanitarian aid has entered since March 2. Hamas political bureau member Al-Hayya announced readiness for immediate "comprehensive package" negotiations while rejecting partial agreements that would "serve Netanyahu's policy."

In the West Bank, prisoner Musab Hassan Adili from Nablus died in Israeli custody on Palestinian Prisoner Day, while over 6,500 settlers stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque during Passover. By evening, two Palestinians were killed by Israeli forces in Osarin, south of Nablus.

Qatar's Emir told Putin that an earlier Gaza agreement had been reached but Israel failed to honor it.
The bombing of a school housing displaced people in Gaza claimed 45 lives, with subsequent strikes targeting tents and a barber shop. Al-Qassam Brigades reported detonating Israeli bulldozers in Khan Younis and luring forces into a booby-trapped tunnel.

Multiple sources cited Haaretz reporting that Israel had turned starvation in Gaza into "announced policy" and "source of pride," while the World Food Programme warned hundreds of thousands were at risk as the UN described the current siege as the most severe since the war began.

Tens of thousands performed Friday prayers at Al-Aqsa Mosque despite occupation restrictions. Yemen fired missiles toward Israel after American strikes killed at least 70 Yemenis at Ras Issa port.

President Abbas made his first visit to Syria since Assad's fall, meeting with President Ahmad al-Sharaa. A poll indicated 62% of Israelis support a prisoner exchange and ending the war.
The recovery of a martyred Al-Qassam fighter who had been guarding American-Israeli hostage Eidan Alexander dominated coverage, with Abu Obeida announcing Alexander's fate remains unknown. The fighter's recovery relates directly to April 15's headline about lost contact with Alexander's captors.

Reports documented increasing casualties with 92 Palestinians killed in 48 hours, while UNRWA described the current siege as the most severe since the war began, with 600,000 children denied education. UN agencies warned Gazans were being "deprived of basic survival necessities."

In the afternoon, an Israeli officer was killed and several soldiers wounded in what resistance described as a "complex ambush" in eastern Gaza.

By evening, Netanyahu delivered his anticipated speech, rejecting Hamas's terms and vowing to continue fighting until Hamas is eliminated, prompting criticism from Israeli hostage families who insisted "the only solution is stopping the war with an agreement."
Israeli media reported Netanyahu set four conditions for ending the war, promptly rejected by Hamas. Meanwhile, reports emerged of a "sealed envelope confession" from Shin Bet chief that could "overturn the table" on Netanyahu, with Lapid warning of potential political assassinations targeting security officials.

Palestinian sources documented ongoing casualties with 44 killed in 24 hours, bringing the total to 51,201 since October. Al-Qassam Brigades released video of captive Elkana Bohbot while setting ambushes for Israeli forces in Beit Hanoun and Al-Tuffah neighborhood.

Qatar expressed frustration over stalled negotiations while reaffirming commitment to reviving the deal. The father of American-Israeli captive Alexander Eidan called for direct Washington-Hamas talks, following previous days' reports of lost contact with his captors.

Israeli forces killed Palestinian prisoner Nasser Radaydeh from Bethlehem in detention, while the World Food Programme warned Gaza residents "don't know where their next meal will come from."
Hamas' Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of their "Breaking the Sword" ambush operation in Beit Hanoun, showing the overturning of Israeli vehicles and killing of soldiers. The video dominated morning headlines and shocked Israeli forces, with Hebrew media describing it as revealing a security vulnerability.

Palestinian papers reported 39 deaths in Gaza over the previous 24 hours, with ongoing strikes in Khan Younis and Gaza City killing nine more by afternoon. UNRWA reported 420,000 people displaced since the ceasefire collapse, while World Food Programme warned Gazans "don't know where their next meal will come from."

The Shin Bet chief confronted Netanyahu in court, revealing he was asked to spy on Israeli protesters, which Netanyahu's office denied calling him "the spiritual father of the October 7 failure." Israel released ten Palestinian prisoners from Gaza while canceling visas for 27 French parliamentarians amid diplomatic tensions.

Reports emerged of a planned Trump-Netanyahu call to discuss Gaza negotiations and a possible 5-7 year truce proposal from mediators.
A Qatar-Egypt proposal for a seven-year truce in Gaza dominated coverage, with Hamas and Israeli delegations arriving in Cairo for negotiations under American pressure. Defense Minister Gallant revealed that images of tunnels in the Philadelphia Corridor were fabricated as a "military deception" to justify the war.

The UN reported no aid trucks had entered Gaza for 50 days, describing the situation as a "comprehensive humanitarian collapse." The Gaza Health Ministry reported 26 Palestinians killed and 60 injured in the previous 24 hours.

By afternoon, Israel's security cabinet discussed expanding military operations while setting a "final deadline" for negotiations. Four Palestinians were killed in an Israeli airstrike on Bani Suhaila, east of Khan Yunis.

Trump called Netanyahu pledging support "on all issues" while planning visits to Saudi Arabia, Qatar and UAE in mid-May. Fatah's Central Committee authorized President Abbas to choose his deputy.
Morning headlines focused on a massacre at a Gaza school shelter amid continued bombardment of Khan Younis and Rafah. The Gaza Health Ministry reported 39 Palestinians killed and 105 injured in 24 hours.

President Abbas opened the Central Palestinian Council meeting in Ramallah, demanding Hamas surrender weapons to the Authority and release Israeli captives. This sparked widespread Palestinian anger, with a Fatah leader describing the meeting as "a gang hijacking Palestinian decision-making."

Israel's security cabinet revealed deep internal divisions over Gaza aid distribution, with Finance Minister Smotrich attacking Chief of Staff Zamir, telling him "you follow orders and can be replaced." The cabinet scheduled another meeting Thursday to resolve the aid impasse.

By afternoon, Al-Qassam Brigades released video of an Israeli captive walking through a tunnel, pleading: "Don't believe Netanyahu, military pressure is getting us killed." Jordan announced a ban on the Muslim Brotherhood and seized its assets.
Morning reports documented Israeli bombardment of a hospital and school in eastern Gaza, killing 45 Palestinians. By midday, the Palestinian Health Ministry reported 60 fatalities in 24 hours across Gaza. Newspapers covered two major massacres in Jabalia - one near the market and police center killing 15 people, followed by another bombing of a residential building later in the day killing 18 more.

The healthcare system faced further collapse as Mohammed Al-Dorra Children's Hospital went out of service due to medication shortages and infrastructure damage. Reports indicated 70% of Gaza has now been demolished.

Palestinian resistance fighters ambushed Israeli forces in Beit Hanoun, killing one soldier and wounding seven others, which dominated afternoon headlines.

By evening, the Palestinian Central Council voted to create a deputy president position, with Fatah's Central Committee set to meet next week to select from two candidates, institutionalizing succession plans amid Abbas's controversially demanding Hamas surrender the previous day.
The International Criminal Court rejected appeals to suspend arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Gallant, prompting Israeli anger. Morning reports documented 77 Palestinians killed in concentrated airstrikes with evacuation orders issued for Beit Hanoun.

By midday, casualty reports escalated to 84 Palestinians killed and 168 injured in 24 hours. UN agencies warned that Gaza stood "on the brink of mass death" with over a million children at risk, while the World Food Programme announced its Gaza warehouses had completely run out of food supplies.

Egypt's President Sisi stated Egypt would stand as a "solid barrier" against attempts to liquidate the Palestinian cause and reject displacement of Palestinians, while Trump claimed he had asked Netanyahu to be "lenient" toward Gaza.

Al-Qassam Brigades released statements about successful ambushes in northern Gaza, with Abu Obeida declaring fighters had pledged "victory or martyrdom."
The Hamas delegation arrived in Cairo to discuss a potential ceasefire based on a "comprehensive deal" framework, as casualties mounted with reports citing 51,495 killed and 117,524 injured. Al-Qassam Brigades released footage of rescuing Israeli prisoners from a bombed tunnel, prompting prisoners' families to claim military pressure was killing their captives.

The World Food Programme announced complete depletion of Gaza food stocks, with UN officials warning Gaza had entered "stage of famine." Humanitarian organizations reported moldy flour selling at high prices as hunger intensified across the territory.

President Abbas appointed Hussein Al-Sheikh as his deputy, institutionalizing succession plans following yesterday's PLO decision to create the position. This appointment, reportedly enjoying Israeli and American approval, occurred amid controversy over the US Justice Department lifting UNRWA's immunity, which Hamas denounced as dangerous bias toward "liquidating" the agency.
UNRWA announced a complete depletion of flour supplies in Gaza as commercial chambers reported economic collapse with prices rising 500-527%. The Gaza death toll reached 52,243 with 51 fatalities in the previous 24 hours. Al-Qassam Brigades targeted Israeli forces in Al-Tuffah neighborhood, reportedly causing casualties.

Qatar stated negotiations continue despite "blackmail," while Israeli officials indicated military operations would likely expand rather than reach an agreement. Hussein Al-Sheikh's appointment as Abbas's deputy, announced yesterday, faced criticism from Hamas as "foreign dictation" and "political monopolization."

By evening, Israeli forces bombed Beirut's southern suburb while Netanyahu rejected the idea of a Palestinian state as "ridiculous," with Al-Sheikh responding that no stability was possible without one. The International Court of Justice will tomorrow begin reviewing Israel's ban on UNRWA activities amid ongoing humanitarian catastrophe.
The International Court of Justice began hearings on Israel's ban of UNRWA and obligations toward UN organizations in Palestine. Palestinian representatives argued Israel was using aid prevention as a "weapon of war," while Israel boycotted the proceedings.

Gaza's death toll reached 52,243 with 71 new casualties in the previous 24 hours. The Euro-Mediterranean Observatory reported 94% of last week's casualties were civilians. UNRWA and ICRC documented famine conditions "beyond catastrophe" with food warehouses nearly depleted.

Israel rejected a proposed five-year ceasefire while Netanyahu reportedly aims to end the war by October. Israeli forces continued operations in Gaza and the West Bank, demolishing homes in Idna and intensifying deployments in Tulkarem.

By evening, Egyptian-brokered negotiations showed "significant progress" with Reuters reporting agreement on a long-term ceasefire, though Israeli officials denied any breakthrough.
The Gaza death toll surpassed 52,365 with 51 Palestinians killed in the previous 24 hours. Reports detailed 65,000 children suffering from severe malnutrition amid what multiple sources described as famine conditions. Civil defense operations largely halted as fuel supplies depleted.

Netanyahu made the significant claim that most Israeli hostages in Gaza are deceased, stating only 24 remain alive, amid reports of a potential prisoner release agreement next month through Saudi-supported negotiations.

UN Secretary-General Guterres warned the two-state solution is "fading away" while Amnesty International described "genocide in real-time." International Court of Justice continued hearings regarding Israel's obligations toward UN organizations.

Yemen's forces reportedly downed a $70 million US Navy jet, showcasing the conflict's expanding regional dimensions. By evening, reports emerged of deteriorating conditions for Palestinian prisoner Abdullah Barghouti, allegedly facing assassination attempts in Israeli prison.
Massive fires engulfed Jerusalem's forests, consuming 12,000 dunams of land and forcing thousands to evacuate. Israel requested international assistance while the Palestinian Authority offered firefighting help, which Israel reportedly did not answer. Ben-Gvir blamed Palestinians for the blazes.

In Gaza, humanitarian conditions deteriorated as reports indicated flour supplies would completely run out within days, marking "the most dangerous phase of starvation." Médecins Sans Frontières warned Gaza was becoming a "mass grave" amid the siege. The death toll continued to rise with 35 Palestinians killed in the past 24 hours.

The International Court of Justice continued its third day of hearings regarding Israel's obligations toward UN organizations in Palestine, while UNRWA reported that Israel's closure of six schools in Jerusalem would deprive 800 Palestinian children of education.

By evening, reports emerged that Majid Faraj became the first high-ranking Palestinian official to visit Washington since Trump's election.
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