Gaza Genocideupdated 59m ago3 min read
Israeli Attacks Continue As Gaza Marks One Year Of Ceasefire
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Israeli strikes killed Palestinians and damaged housing despite the ceasefire’s one-year anniversary. Hospitals operate at limited capacity; aid remains insufficient while Palestinian deaths rise.
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Ceasefire, but killings continue
Gaza marked one year since the ceasefire entered into force on October 10, 2025, while Israeli attacks continued and more than 1,400 people died in the last 12 months, including 324 children. Inger Ashing, executive director of Save the Children, said, "a ceasefire makes no sense if children keep dying and families cannot rebuild their lives," and she added that since the ceasefire was announced, "almost one child has died every day." Jan Egeland, secretary-general of the Norwegian Refugee Council, said, "It is absolutely shameful that, a full year after the signing of the ceasefire, the situation of the Palestinian population in Gaza has improved so little."
Physicians for Human Rights said, "none of Gaza’s 36 hospitals are operating at full capacity," and the Gaza Health Ministry warned that more than 18,500 patients, including at least 4,000 children, still need medical evacuation. Thabet Al Amour, a political analyst based in Gaza, said, "Israel is taking advantage of the political cover of the ceasefire while the slaughter and genocide continue without respite," as the Israeli army expanded its occupation zone from 53 to 63 percent of the Strip.
Board of Peace, stalled aims
United States President Donald Trump’s Board of Peace (BoP) brokered a “ceasefire” aimed at eventually ending Israel’s genocidal war in Gaza, but Palestinians in the enclave continued to face attacks and be uprooted as Israeli forces expanded control within the territory. The BoP’s mission, as laid out in Trump’s 20-point Gaza peace plan, required Israeli forces to withdraw to about 50 percent of the Gaza Strip and cease aerial and artillery bombardments, and it required Israel to release 250 Palestinian prisoners and another 1,700 people jailed from Gaza since October 7, 2023. The BoP’s first summit in February took place in Washington, DC, and member states pledged $7bn in funding, while aid agencies said reconstructing Gaza would cost closer to $70bn.
The BoP’s achievements were tied to the peace plan’s hostage and prisoner steps, with Hamas releasing all 168 living captives and Israel freeing Palestinian prisoners, but other goals were only partially met as governance was hampered and Israel had not granted entry to the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza. The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) hunger monitor said about 227 aid trucks entered the Strip daily when 600 trucks were supposed to, and the IPC noted that about 1.4 million Palestinians would suffer hunger until at least December.
Humanitarian collapse and winter
Human Rights Watch said Israel continued to kill and wound civilians and deny sufficient food, aid, and water to Palestinians in Gaza one year after a ceasefire agreement took effect on October 10, 2025. Sarah Sanbar, acting Israel and Palestine researcher at Human Rights Watch, said, "There is nothing normal about living in a tent under bombardment, without enough food or drinking water for your family," and she added that reconstruction has not yet begun. Human Rights Watch reported that continuing Israeli attacks had killed at least 1,400 Palestinians and wounded 4,881 others, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, and it said the death toll since October 2023 was over 74,000, including over 21,000 children.
“Israel’s acts of genocide and crimes against humanity, including forced displacement and extermination, have persisted throughout the ceasefire.”
The Palestine Shelter Cluster reported that 94 percent of Gaza’s population lacks adequate shelter, and Human Rights Watch said the survey showed that over half of the nearly 2,000 households were living in tents. As winter approached, Human Rights Watch warned that the risks of famine and acute food insecurity loom over Gaza, and it cited the IPC reporting that 67 percent of the population, over 1.4 million people, were "expected to face crisis or worse levels of acute food insecurity in July-December 2026."