June
The Witkoff ceasefire negotiations collapsed into violence as American aid distribution became a killing field. Thirty Palestinians died when Israeli forces targeted civilians at an American aid site in Rafah, with reports describing Americans telling Palestinians to enter areas where Israeli forces subsequently killed them. Hamas delivered detailed revelations about the failed Witkoff negotiations, while Washington rejected their conditional response.

The massacre prompted Palestinian sources to coin the term "Witkoff Massacre," linking the American envoy's name to the killings. Israel demolished Gaza's only remaining dialysis hospital and expanded military operations to new areas. Yemeni missiles twice forced Ben Gurion Airport closures.

By evening, Egypt and Qatar issued a joint statement resuming their mediation role, while Hamas announced readiness for new negotiations over disputed points. President Abbas and Fatah demanded Hamas exit Gaza politics entirely, escalating Palestinian internal tensions.
The Witkoff ceasefire negotiations collapsed entirely as Israel decided not to send a delegation to Doha, abandoning diplomatic efforts. Palestinian sources described the architect of the Shalit prisoner exchange calling current negotiations "an exercise in futility," while experts claimed Netanyahu had deceived mediators six times.

Morning reports focused on continued targeting of Palestinians at American aid distribution sites, with 75 killed and over 400 wounded at aid locations. Multiple sources documented what they termed the "Witkoff Massacre," linking American aid distribution to civilian deaths.

The military situation shifted dramatically when Palestinian resistance forces killed three Israeli soldiers and wounded eleven in Jabalia, described as a "difficult ambush." Hebrew media confirmed the casualties from the Givati Brigade. A Yemeni missile simultaneously paralyzed Ben Gurion Airport, forcing flight suspensions.

UNRWA reported 50,000 children killed or wounded during the war, while 41% of Gaza's kidney dialysis patients died following destruction of treatment centers.
The pattern established on previous days intensified as Israeli forces killed 27 Palestinians queuing for American humanitarian aid in western Rafah, transforming distribution sites into what sources termed "death traps." Multiple outlets documented the targeting of hungry civilians, with casualty figures climbing throughout the morning from initial reports of 23 dead.

Resistance operations continued the momentum from Jabalia's ambush the previous day. Palestinian forces killed additional Israeli soldiers in a multi-dimensional ambush in Sheja'iyya neighborhood, using drones to target Israeli positions. Hebrew media acknowledged the casualties while Israeli helicopters evacuated the dead and wounded.

Behind the violence, diplomatic activity accelerated. Hamas delegations met Qatari officials in Doha attempting to revive collapsed negotiations, while Israeli Strategic Affairs Minister Dermer held unusual direct conversations with Qatar's Prime Minister about ceasefire terms.

The American aid operation faced internal collapse as a major consulting firm withdrew from the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, following revelations that most staff were allegedly American intelligence operatives conducting espionage under humanitarian cover.
Morning reports focused on escalating casualties from aid distribution sites, with Euro-Med documenting over 600 Palestinians killed and wounded at such locations within one week. The pattern established in previous days intensified as Israeli forces prevented civilians from reaching aid centers while conducting bombardments.

Diplomatic developments dominated the afternoon as Hamas reformulated its response to ceasefire proposals, with American officials reportedly expecting a breakthrough by Eid al-Adha. The UN Security Council voted on a Gaza ceasefire resolution, but the United States exercised its veto power, blocking the measure despite support from other members.

Israeli domestic politics reached crisis levels over military conscription laws, with Finance Minister Smotrich warning that approaching elections could mean either stopping or losing the war. The Shas party decided to support dissolving the Knesset.

Violence escalated in the West Bank as settlers attacked Deir Dibwan village east of Ramallah, injuring ten people and burning homes. An elderly Palestinian detainee from Gaza died in Israeli custody.
Morning reports documented a massacre at Rafah food distribution sites, with 85 Palestinians killed while queuing for aid. The U.S. vetoed a UN Security Council ceasefire resolution, drawing condemnation from Hamas despite support from 14 other members.

Israeli strikes killed four journalists at Al-Ahli Baptist Hospital, adding to a death toll of 225 media workers. Former Defense Minister Liberman revealed Netanyahu's orders to secretly arm criminal gangs in Gaza, providing weapons and money to clan-based groups allegedly linked to ISIS. Netanyahu's office acknowledged the strategy as necessary to "eliminate Hamas."

Hamas prepared an updated response to the Wittcoff ceasefire proposal within 24 hours, with leader Al-Hiyya clarifying the movement remained ready for negotiations and governance handover. The day concluded with Israeli bombardment of Beirut's southern suburbs and Yemeni strikes on Tel Aviv, expanding the regional conflict beyond Gaza's borders.
Palestinian resistance forces killed four Israeli soldiers in a booby-trapped building explosion in Khan Younis on Eid al-Adha morning, with Israeli military sources officially confirming the casualties. The operation, which Palestinian sources framed as an "Eid gift," involved commandos who were seriously wounded alongside the deaths. Additional ambushes occurred in Jabalia, continuing the tactical momentum from previous days' resistance operations.

Despite ongoing bombardment that killed over 35 Palestinians since dawn, tens of thousands performed Eid prayers at Al-Aqsa Mosque and among Gaza's ruins. The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation closed all aid distribution sites, compounding the crisis that forced doctors to donate their own blood to treat patients.

Diplomatic activity intensified as Hamas responded to Qatari mediation efforts regarding the Wittcoff proposal modifications, while France's Foreign Minister announced determination to recognize Palestinian statehood. Netanyahu called it a "very difficult day" as Israeli officials acknowledged unpreparedness for prolonged warfare.
Palestinian sources reported the killing of an entire extended family of 35 people across three generations in a single Israeli strike, representing one of the largest documented single-family casualties. The attack occurred in Gaza City's Sabra neighborhood, where initial reports of 15 killed rose to 30 throughout the day.

Abu Obeida issued warnings that Israeli forces were besieging the location of a captive named Zangauker, threatening the prisoner would not be retrieved alive. The Israeli military confirmed no rescue operation was underway, while families of Israeli prisoners demanded comprehensive deals for their return.

Sources documented 72-95 Palestinians killed during the second day of Eid al-Adha, with five deaths occurring near American aid distribution centers in Rafah. Israel announced recovering the body of a Thai prisoner from Gaza while simultaneously acknowledging that arming local militias had saved Israeli soldiers' lives. Iran claimed obtaining thousands of documents about Israeli nuclear facilities.
Palestinian sources reported 108 killed in Gaza within 24 hours during the third day of Eid al-Adha, marking an escalation from previous days' casualties. The international aid ship Madleen approached Gaza's coast while facing what sources described as Israeli interference and interception preparations.

Resistance operations continued with Al-Qassam claiming to have killed two Israeli soldiers in Shuja'iya neighborhood, while Saraya Al-Quds released footage of ambushes in Jabalia. Israeli media acknowledged finding Mohammed Sinwar's body in a Khan Younis tunnel.

The day featured confessions from militia leader Yasser Abu Shbaab claiming coordination with Palestinian Authority intelligence and Israeli forces, which Palestinian security agencies denied. Sources documented American aid distribution centers becoming what resistance factions termed "death traps," with casualties reaching 125-126 people.

Iran announced obtaining complete Israeli nuclear documents, while thousands of volunteers from 30 countries reportedly prepared to join solidarity efforts toward Gaza from Tunisia.
Israeli naval forces intercepted the Gaza-bound aid ship Madleen in international waters during early morning hours, detaining twelve international activists and redirecting the vessel to Ashdod port. The seizure followed the previous day's approach of the international flotilla toward Gaza's coast.

Simultaneously, Israeli forces killed fifty-eight Palestinians near food distribution centers in Rafah, escalating the pattern of targeting civilians seeking aid that had emerged in previous days. Three medics and a journalist were killed while working in Gaza City, continuing systematic targeting of humanitarian workers.

Gaza municipalities warned their basic services would cease within hours due to fuel blockades, while the death toll reached 54,927 according to Palestinian sources. Hamas accused Israeli forces of converting aid centers into "death traps" and called for international investigation. A child died from malnutrition in Khan Younis as the humanitarian crisis deepened.
Palestinian President Abbas sent letters to French President Macron and Saudi Crown Prince bin Salman proposing to disarm Hamas and deploy international forces in Gaza, marking an unprecedented public position before a two-state solution conference. France described Abbas's commitments as unprecedented, including elections and curriculum changes.

Palestinian sources reported fifty-two killed in Gaza since dawn, with thirty-six deaths occurring near aid distribution centers that sources termed "death traps" for the starved. The pattern of targeting aid seekers continued from previous days' massacres.

Britain imposed sanctions on Israeli ministers Ben-Gvir and Smotrich over their Gaza statements, prompting Smotrich to threaten collapsing the Palestinian Authority. Israeli intelligence officers sent an unprecedented letter to Netanyahu refusing further war participation, while Trump reportedly pressured Netanyahu to end the Gaza war and avoid attacking Iran.
Palestinian sources documented 123 killed within 24 hours, with 57 deaths occurring at aid distribution points near Rafah and Netzarim. The pattern of targeting civilians seeking assistance continued from previous days, with sources describing these locations as "death traps for the starved." Gaza's health ministry reported the overall death toll surpassed 55,000 since October 2023.

Trump pressured Netanyahu to end the Gaza war, stating American confidence in negotiations had declined. Senior Israeli ministers began expressing support for ending the conflict, while Netanyahu declared the war would continue until Hamas is eliminated. Israeli Finance Minister Smotrich escalated economic warfare by threatening to sever Palestinian banking relationships.

Ben-Gvir led settler incursions into Al-Aqsa Mosque, prompting Hamas warnings about fueling religious conflict. Egyptian authorities announced prior approval requirements for visits to Gaza border areas, while Israeli forces blocked the international "Steadfastness Convoy" from reaching Gaza. Washington prepared to evacuate embassy staff from Iraq, Bahrain, and Kuwait anticipating regional deterioration.
Israeli forces severed all internet and telecommunications throughout Gaza during morning hours, isolating the territory completely from external communication. The blackout coincided with escalating attacks on aid distribution centers, with sources reporting 103 Palestinians killed in 24 hours, continuing the deadly pattern at food distribution points documented over previous days.

Israel froze Palestinian Authority tax revenues again while threatening to shut down Nasser Medical Complex in Khan Younis. Egyptian authorities expelled hundreds of solidarity convoy activists at Cairo airport, blocking international support efforts.

Regional tensions intensified as Iran began military exercises while threatening immediate ballistic missile retaliation against Israeli strikes. Trump announced proximity to an Iran agreement while warning Israel not to interfere. By evening, the UN General Assembly adopted a resolution demanding Gaza ceasefire, though Israeli forces continued evacuation orders for eastern Gaza City neighborhoods.
Israel launched extensive strikes against Iran's nuclear facilities before dawn, targeting the Natanz reactor and assassinating Revolutionary Guard commanders and nuclear scientists in Tehran. Israeli sources described eight months of preparation for the operation, while Netanyahu declared it marked a "historic turning point" against the Iranian axis.

Iran initially announced it was "fighting a battle in the sky" but promised unlimited retaliation. By evening, Iran launched "Al-Waad Al-Sadeq 3" operation, with dozens of ballistic missiles striking central Tel Aviv directly. Israeli media reported the city was "in shock" with widespread destruction, missing persons, and one confirmed Israeli death.

Regional powers scrambled to contain escalation. Israel relocated its aircraft fleet to Greece and Cyprus, while Washington deployed destroyers to the region. France and Saudi Arabia postponed their two-state solution conference. Gaza remained under digital isolation for a third consecutive day as the conflict entered its 616th day.
Iran's retaliation expanded throughout the day, launching six waves of ballistic missiles that killed three Israelis and wounded over 200. Iranian forces claimed downing two F-35 fighters while promising 2,000 missiles in the next barrage. The Iranian military declared entering "the next phase of war" and threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz.

Israel escalated beyond Iran, launching what sources described as a "dramatic" strike on Yemen targeting the Houthis' chief of staff. Nine Iranian nuclear scientists were reportedly killed in the previous day's strikes, while Iran arrested five alleged Israeli spies. Netanyahu declared the "path to Tehran is paved" as Ben Gurion Airport closed and civilian aircraft were evacuated.

Gaza violence persisted with 90 killed over 48 hours, including targeting of aid seekers. Communications were gradually restored after three days of blackout. Palestinian resistance forces killed one Israeli soldier and wounded four others in Khan Younis operations.
Iranian forces launched three distinct missile waves against Israel, escalating from the previous day's promised 2,000-missile barrage. Morning reports documented varying casualty figures, with Palestinian sources claiming 6-14 Israeli deaths and over 240 wounded. Iran targeted the Weizmann Institute, described as Israel's primary military research center, while Netanyahu made his first public appearance since the attacks began, visiting missile impact sites in southern Tel Aviv.

Israel responded by striking Iran's Mashhad airport in what sources called its most distant airstrike in history, while reportedly assassinating 14 Iranian nuclear scientists. Trump announced ongoing peace negotiations between Iran and Israel, contradicting the escalating violence. Palestinian media reported Israel smuggled drones into Iran using methods similar to the pager operations.

Gaza violence continued with 65 killed in 24 hours, bringing the total death toll to 55,362 since October 7. Israeli forces converted aid convoys into what Palestinian sources termed "death traps," targeting civilians seeking assistance.
Iranian missile strikes escalated throughout the day, with sources reporting 100-rocket barrages targeting Haifa and Tel Aviv while Israel reduced Gaza forces to reinforce borders with Jordan and Egypt. Palestinian media documented 56 killed in Gaza since dawn, including 20 at a Rafah aid distribution center, bringing the total to over 55,400 dead since October.

Iran rejected negotiations until completing its retaliation, appointing Colonel Iman Tajik as spokesman for "Operation True Promise 3." Israeli strikes hit Iranian state television during live broadcasts, while Iranian agencies claimed downing an F-35 fighter over Tabriz. By evening, Trump dramatically escalated rhetoric, ordering "everyone" to evacuate Tehran immediately after rejecting G7 calls for de-escalation.

Gaza's humanitarian crisis deepened with UN agencies reporting 2.1 million facing starvation, while Palestinian resistance forces reported killing Israeli officers in Khan Younis operations. Communications remained severed across southern and central Gaza as the conflict entered day 619.
Iranian forces escalated beyond previous days' missile barrages, targeting Mossad headquarters and the Gilulot intelligence base in Tel Aviv while Iranian military leadership ordered immediate evacuation of Tel Aviv and Haifa residents. Palestinian sources reported Iran's Revolutionary Guard destroyed intelligence centers, with Israeli media maintaining blackouts on damage assessments.

Gaza massacres intensified with reports of 45-80 Palestinians killed at aid distribution centers in Khan Younis and Rafah, continuing the pattern of targeting civilians seeking humanitarian assistance documented in previous days. Israeli media reported significant progress in prisoner exchange negotiations, though Qatar stated Israel-Iran escalation delays agreements.

Trump's rhetoric escalated dramatically, demanding Iran's complete capitulation without negotiations and seriously considering direct military involvement. Israeli estimates suggest completing operations against Iran "within days," while Netanyahu emerged to declare Palestinians pose no current threat, focusing Israeli attention on the Iranian front.
18.06.2025
Wednesday

Day Trump Approved Iran Strike Plans

Palestinian media reported Wall Street Journal revelations that Trump approved military plans against Iran but delayed execution to give Tehran a final opportunity for diplomatic resolution. The reporting emphasized Trump's declaration that next week would prove decisive, while Iranian officials rejected negotiations under coercion.

Iran introduced new weapons systems, launching Sejjil missiles at Tel Aviv for the first time and claiming to down Israeli F-35 jets and Hermes drones. Palestinian sources documented Iran's Revolutionary Guard announcing the 11th wave of "True Promise 3" operations.

Gaza casualties reached 144 killed in 24 hours, with Palestinian media highlighting a pattern of targeting civilians at aid distribution centers. The death toll climbed to 55,637 since October. UNRWA reported 45% of basic supplies exhausted, while Gaza experienced its tenth internet blackout. Netanyahu acknowledged "painful losses" while connecting Iranian operations to Gaza developments.
19.06.2025
Thursday

Day Trump Set Iran Attack Deadline

Trump announced a two-week deadline for deciding whether to attack Iran, escalating from the previous day's approved strike plans. Iranian missiles struck Tel Aviv's stock exchange and Soroka Hospital, with sources reporting 65 casualties and extensive infrastructure damage. Iran clarified it targeted Mossad headquarters adjacent to the hospital rather than medical facilities directly.

Gaza's death toll reached 55,706 as Israeli forces killed 69 Palestinians in 24 hours, including 16 civilians waiting for aid. The European Union declared Israel's actions constitute genocide, marking the first formal EU position on the matter. Palestinian settlers killed one person and wounded eight in Sourif, while Israeli forces demolished homes in Jenin and Tulkarm for the 144th consecutive day.

Netanyahu connected Iran's potential fall to Hamas's collapse and hostage returns, while postponing his son's wedding due to war costs. Communications remained severed across central and southern Gaza for the third day.
Trump's two-week Iran deadline from the previous day prompted immediate escalation as Iranian forces launched their 17th missile wave, striking Beersheba's cybersecurity infrastructure and train station with 36-37 casualties reported by morning. Palestinian media documented precision targeting of "Building 4," described as Israel's cyber system headquarters.

Iranian missiles expanded their reach by afternoon, hitting Haifa, Gush Dan, and government complexes in Jerusalem with 21 additional casualties. Sources reported the new "Fattah 2" system can reach Tel Aviv within five minutes, while Washington indicated Israel faces interceptor missile depletion.

Gaza entered day 623 with 80 Palestinians killed in strikes near aid distribution centers, continuing the established pattern of targeting civilians seeking assistance. Resistance forces released footage of operations in Khan Younis, while Israeli forces seized 15 homes in Hebron for military use.

European negotiations with Iran began in Geneva as five US destroyers deployed to protect Israeli territory.
Palestinian media reported escalating nuclear tensions as America deployed B-2 "ghost" bombers to the Pacific, capable of destroying Iran's Fordow facility. This followed Trump's two-week Iran deadline and yesterday's Iranian missile strikes reaching Tel Aviv in five minutes.

Morning headlines focused on Iranian casualties from Israeli retaliation, with sources claiming 430 dead and 3,500 wounded. Iran announced changing its missile strategy from quantity to quality, while revealing the assassination of General Saeed Izadi, described as the resistance axis's "shadow engineer."

Gaza's death toll reached 55,908 as Israeli forces killed 202 Palestinians in 48 hours. High school examinations began in the West Bank while Gaza students remained absent for the second consecutive year. The Qassam Brigades sent messages to Yemeni forces, strengthening what sources termed a "blood and destiny alliance."

By evening, Iran launched its 19th missile wave as Houthis threatened American ships and Iranian officials warned of targeting Israel's Dimona reactor.
Trump executed his two-week Iran deadline from June 19th, claiming strikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities—Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan—using seven B-2 stealth bombers and bunker-buster bombs. Iran retaliated within hours, deploying the "Kheibar" missile system for the first time and striking Tel Aviv and Haifa with 40 missiles, causing 24 deaths and over 1,200 injuries.

Iranian officials revealed most enriched uranium had been evacuated from Fordow before the American attack, while satellite imagery showed "unusual activity" around the facility. Iran's parliament recommended closing the Strait of Hormuz as Tehran threatened to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.

Netanyahu claimed Israel approached victory against Iran, studying a new prisoner exchange proposal from Witkoff. Gaza's death toll reached 55,959 as the humanitarian crisis deepened, with infant deaths rising due to milk shortages and medical supply depletion on day 625 of operations.
Iran executed "Operation Glad Tidings of Victory," striking the U.S. Al Udeid airbase in Qatar and additional American bases in Iraq using ballistic missiles. This represented Iran's retaliation for yesterday's American strikes on its Fordow nuclear facility using B-2 bombers. Qatar closed its airspace and announced it reserves the right to respond to the Iranian attack on its territory.

The escalation prompted Trump to thank Iran for advance notification of the attack, before announcing a comprehensive ceasefire agreement between Iran and Israel by evening. Palestinian media reported Iran deployed its first multi-warhead ballistic missile and threatened to activate sleeper cells inside the United States.

Gaza entered day 626 with the death toll reaching 55,998. Israeli forces continued targeting Palestinians waiting for aid distributions, killing 17 and raising total "victims of seeking sustenance" to 467. Qassam fighters reported killing three Israeli soldiers in eastern Jabalia.
24.06.2025
Tuesday

Day Aid Became Death Traps

Palestinian media reported that Iran and Israel exchanged massive missile strikes before Trump announced a ceasefire agreement by dawn. Iran's final barrage killed eight Israeli settlers in Beer Sheva, while Trump later accused both sides of violating the ceasefire within hours.

Gaza dominated coverage as Israeli forces killed 94 Palestinians, including 60 waiting for aid distributions. Sources described these as calculated "death traps," with total casualties from aid-seeking reaching 516 since May 27. Palestinian resistance conducted a compound ambush in Khan Younis, killing between 3-8 Israeli soldiers according to varying reports.

Qatar expressed hope for resuming Gaza ceasefire negotiations within two days, while German and French officials called for immediate Gaza ceasefire. Al-Aqsa Mosque reopened after 12 days of Israeli closure. American assessments suggested Iran's nuclear program was set back months rather than destroyed, contradicting earlier claims of complete elimination.
Palestinian resistance executed a deadly ambush in Khan Younis that killed seven Israeli soldiers when a single fighter destroyed their armored personnel carrier. Israeli military sources acknowledged this as among their most difficult incidents since the war's renewal, with Hebrew media describing the footage as "shameful" to the army.

Trump claimed major progress on Gaza negotiations following his Iran strikes, stating his envoy informed him an agreement was near. Hamas contradicted this, saying communications with mediators intensified but Israel reported no notable progress. President Abbas expressed readiness to work with Trump toward a comprehensive agreement.

Israeli forces killed 549 Palestinians seeking aid in the past month, with sources describing systematic targeting of civilians at distribution points as "death traps." Settlers killed three Palestinians in Kafr Malik village, prompting Hamas to call for formation of protection committees. Gaza's death toll reached 56,156 on day 628 of operations.
26.06.2025
Thursday

Day Netanyahu Halted Aid Shipments

Netanyahu ordered a temporary halt to aid deliveries into Gaza, with Ben-Gvir stating this brings Israel closer to victory. The decision followed Gaza clans successfully organizing aid distribution independently, which Israeli sources described as concerning. Palestinian media reported 103 deaths and 219 injuries in a single day, including a massacre at Deir al-Balah market that killed 18 people, 17 of whom were aid security personnel.

Multiple Israeli ministers acknowledged their Gaza operations had failed to achieve results and called for ending the war. Iranian leader Khamenei declared victory over Israel, while Trump reportedly pressured Netanyahu to conclude the conflict within two weeks. Reports emerged of American-Israeli understandings for a comprehensive plan covering Gaza and the West Bank.

The WHO announced its first medical shipment reached Gaza since March, described as a drop in the ocean. Palestinian resistance continued operations in Jabalia, with Qassam Brigades reporting destruction of Israeli armor. Three police officers were killed while pursuing thieves in Khan Younis.
Israeli soldiers confessed to Haaretz that they received orders to deliberately shoot Palestinians seeking aid at distribution points, with military commanders making this an official policy. The revelations emerged as Palestinian sources reported 72 deaths within 24 hours, bringing Gaza's toll to 56,331.

Netanyahu's office initially claimed readiness for negotiations with Hamas, but he later denied agreeing to Trump's ceasefire plan. Israeli prosecutors rejected his request to postpone his corruption trial. Trump and Macron both stated that ceasefire negotiations were progressing, with Trump suggesting an agreement could emerge next week.

Al-Aqsa Mosque reopened after 12 days of closure, with 45,000 worshipers attending Friday prayers. Palestinian sources reported drug tablets discovered in American-Israeli flour aid, while Al-Qassam brigades released footage of operations in Khan Younis. Israeli media described the Gaza campaign as illusory, with exhausted forces and unclear objectives.
28.06.2025
Saturday

The Day The Army Spoke Of Exhaustion

The day began with reports of 75 Palestinians killed in violent airstrikes on Gaza City, including a school, as the conflict entered its 631st day. Humanitarian concerns escalated with 66 children reported dead from malnutrition. Throughout the day, diplomatic efforts gained prominence, as Qatar indicated an opportunity for a Gaza ceasefire, and Wittkopf arrived in Cairo for talks. By evening, a significant development emerged from Israeli media: the army reportedly informed Netanyahu that ground objectives in Gaza were exhausted, and military operations now risk remaining captives' lives. Netanyahu himself hinted at a desire to end the war, and prominent figures like Bennett suggested a comprehensive deal. This coincided with continued pressure from families of Israeli captives for a comprehensive exchange and an end to hostilities, alongside warnings that the war was depleting the Israeli army.
Palestinian media prominently reported on the continued Israeli offensive in Gaza, consistently describing it as genocide, with dozens of martyrs and widespread evacuation orders in the morning. Early reports noted the Israeli army's assertion that it had exhausted its ground objectives. Throughout the day, a major focus was the escalating human toll, with health officials reporting 88 martyrs in 24 hours and horrific incidents, including a drone strike on a Palestinian carrying flour and alarming increases in infectious diseases and birth deformities. Diplomatic efforts intensified, with former President Trump urging an immediate deal. By evening, a significant development emerged as the Egyptian Foreign Minister revealed details of a potential Gaza ceasefire agreement, including a 60-day truce. This offer was reported amidst accusations from Hamas that Netanyahu was imposing impossible conditions and continued settler aggression in the West Bank.
30.06.2025
Monday

Day The Beach Martyrs Fell

Palestinian media on June 30th heavily focused on the 633rd day of the ongoing Israeli military operations in Gaza, consistently labeling them as "genocide" amidst reports of widespread raids and escalating casualties. A significant development was the bombing of a beach rest stop, with initial reports of over 10 martyrs quickly rising to over 30, notably including several journalists. This incident further escalated the total number of martyrs in Gaza, already surpassing 56,000 since the aggression began. Reports detailed continued targeting of displacement centers and aid distribution points, with the Israeli army admitting to striking civilians near aid facilities. Amidst these escalating humanitarian concerns, including warnings of hospital shutdowns, diplomatic efforts for a truce continued, though the Israeli cabinet remained divided on the war's future. Palestinian resistance operations were also reported to cause Israeli soldier deaths, while military sources acknowledged the difficulty of subduing Hamas.
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