Israel Breaks Ceasefire, Launches Airstrikes on Gaza Amid Aid Blockade and Humanitarian Crisis

Israel’s military says it resumed enforcing the Gaza ceasefire after accusing Hamas of violations and launched multiple airstrikes that Gaza authorities say killed civilians, including children.

“The World Food Programme reported that aid distribution in Gaza City has been delayed due to closed northern border crossings, restricting access”

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Hamas counters that Israel is the party breaking the truce.

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The Guardian reports Israel carried out multiple airstrikes across Gaza, with at least 45 Palestinians, including civilians and children, killed.

The report also notes two Israeli soldiers died, the first since the October 10 ceasefire began.

Both sides accuse each other of breaches of the ceasefire.

PressTV reports Hamas accused Israel of deliberately violating the ceasefire, claiming 46 deaths and 132 injuries since the truce’s start and calling the acts war crimes.

NBC News reports the U.S. State Department warned of an imminent ceasefire violation by Hamas, which Hamas denied as misleading Israeli propaganda.

Al Jazeera describes continued violence despite a ceasefire, including an Israeli artillery strike on a bus near Gaza City and injuries in Khan Younis.

These incidents underscore the fragility of the truce amid ongoing blockade conditions.

As strikes resume, the aid blockade and humanitarian collapse deepen in Gaza.

AP News describes a “dire humanitarian crisis” with Gaza City declared famine-stricken, massive displacement, destroyed infrastructure, and heavy reliance on aid.

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The Independent reports that Israel cut daily aid trucks from 600 to 300, citing delays in the return of hostage bodies.

Only 13 of 36 hospitals in Gaza are partially operational, and disease is worsening.

GMA Network states that the World Food Programme says about 560 metric tons of food are entering Gaza daily since the ceasefire but calls this amount insufficient.

The United Nations urges the opening of northern crossings to improve aid delivery.

Al-Jazeera Net notes that about 950 trucks with essentials have entered Gaza since the recent ceasefire, enabling the World Food Programme to distribute roughly 3,000 tons of food via five centers.

There are plans to expand food distribution to 145 centers and increase the number of bakeries, yet famine relief remains slow.

Border closures and access routes are a decisive bottleneck for aid delivery.

“An individual was awarded the title of Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)”

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Al Jazeera reports that despite a ceasefire a week ago, Israel keeps the Rafah crossing with Egypt closed, blocking large-scale aid, particularly to northern Gaza.

The Independent and Times of Malta similarly describe Rafah as closed to aid while assistance enters via Israeli-controlled Kerem Shalom or checkpoints.

Impactpolicies.org highlights the UN’s urgent call to open all Gaza border crossings, noting that about 3,000 tons of food since the ceasefire is far from sufficient.

GMA Network points out that damaged roads and closed routes are slowing aid convoys.

Yeni Safak notes an entry of 480 trucks on a single day—the largest since the October 10 ceasefire—showing sporadic surges that still fall short of needs.

The Guardian reports that at least 45 Palestinians, including civilians and children, were killed in Israeli strikes following alleged attacks by militant groups on Israeli forces.

Two Israeli soldiers also died in these confrontations.

Al Jazeera

Al Jazeera describes rescue efforts under fire and injuries in Khan Younis, as well as an artillery strike on a bus carrying displaced people.

Gaza authorities are struggling to identify bodies returned by Israel, many of which show signs of torture and execution.

PressTV condemns Israel's violations and attacks on civilians since the ceasefire, labeling the returned bodies with signs of torture and execution as war crimes.

GMA Network, citing Médecins Sans Frontières and the World Food Programme, reports that hospitals in northern Gaza are barely functioning and famine conditions persist due to the closure of northern crossings.

Diplomatic maneuvers and mixed messaging frame the crisis.

“The article highlights ongoing conflict and humanitarian crises in Gaza”

Al Jazeera

The Guardian mentions continuous Egyptian mediation and a ceasefire brokered by former US President Donald Trump as both Israel and Hamas trade accusations.

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Times of Malta reports that Hamas released the final 20 surviving hostages and began returning the remains of 28 victims.

The Independent links Israel’s aid restrictions to perceived delays in the return of hostage bodies.

NBC News reports the U.S. State Department publicly warned of a possible Hamas violation, which Hamas denied, reflecting Washington’s focus on Hamas accountability.

In contrast, tesaaworld claims Belgium officially recognized the State of Palestine and that Israel reversed a decision to close all crossings under pressure from the U.S. administration.

These assertions from tesaaworld are not echoed in other sources and are presented amid unrelated items, highlighting divergent or off-topic coverage.