Iran-Israel25 October, 20253 min read
Israel Continues Massacre in Gaza Killing 93 Palestinians Since Ceasefire Began
This article is an automated aggregation of coverage from news outlets. Our editorials offer in-depth analysis curated by the NewsCord team.
At least 93 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli attacks since the ceasefire began on October 11. 324 Palestinians have been injured in Israeli strikes during the ceasefire period.
8 outlets told this the same way.
Outlets did split on U.S. Intercepts Iran Message Activating Sleeper Cells After U.S.-Israel Strike Kills Khamenei →
Casualties and Ceasefire Violations in Gaza
Despite a declared ceasefire that began on 11 October 2025, health authorities in Gaza report that Israeli attacks have killed at least 93 Palestinians and injured 324. In the past 48 hours alone, there have been 19 deaths and 7 injuries recorded. Cumulative casualties since 7 October 2023 now exceed 68,000 killed and 170,000 injured.
“Since the ceasefire took effect on October 11, 2025, Israeli forces have killed at least 93 Palestinians and injured 324 others in Gaza, according to the Gaza Ministry of Health.”
Some sources specify the numbers as 68,519 dead and 170,382 wounded. West Asian coverage adds that Israel has violated the truce dozens of times, framing the ceasefire period as one of continued strikes rather than calm. Other outlets emphasize the raw casualty figures and the ongoing humanitarian distress.
Violence During Ceasefire Period
Reports detail multiple lethal incidents during the ceasefire. Israeli airstrikes in Rafah killed 26 people on 19 October. A tank shell struck a minibus in Jattun on 17 October, killing 11 family members.
West Asian media cites Israeli shelling of civilian areas and the killing of two Palestinian brothers near Deir al-Balah. Asian outlets also note developments in the West Bank, including an 18-year-old Palestinian killed in a raid and 44 arrests over the past week. Additional actions include the destruction of fishing boats and detentions off Gaza’s coast under a naval ban in place since October 2023.
Gaza Crisis and Aid Challenges
Humanitarian agencies warn of a worsening crisis during the ceasefire. Asian outlets report that 1.5 million people in Gaza urgently need aid amid destruction and shortages. The Western Alternative press highlights an environmental catastrophe involving over 61 million tonnes of debris.
“The UN warns that 1.5 million people in Gaza urgently need humanitarian aid amid widespread destruction and shortages of food, water, and shelter.”
Nearly 78% of buildings in Gaza have been destroyed, much of it hazardous. The African press relays UNRWA’s charge that Israel’s actions violate international law, as referenced by the International Court of Justice.
West Asian reporting adds that Israel has restricted crossings and reduced aid, raising fears of renewed escalation. Medical services in Gaza remain critically strained.
Governance and Accountability Disputes
Narratives around accountability and governance diverge. West Asian media reports that Hamas says it has fulfilled its obligations in the ceasefire framework by releasing all Israeli captives and returning remains it could locate. Hamas blames Israeli leadership for delays and claims Israel is using these delays to justify continued attacks and aid restrictions.
Western Alternative coverage notes that Hamas plans to hand Gaza’s governance to a technocratic committee after talks with Palestinian factions. Meanwhile, media outlets differ on US political figures: some report Marco Rubio as a senator criticizing UNRWA’s role in aid delivery. Other sources call him US Secretary of State who met bereaved families, insisted that Hamas must not govern Gaza, and labeled UNRWA a 'subsidiary of Hamas.'
Tensions and Risks in Gaza and West Bank
Beyond Gaza, the West Bank faces escalating risks with reports of settler attacks on olive farmers and disruptions to harvests. Raids have occurred in the West Bank, during which an 18-year-old Palestinian was killed and dozens were arrested.
“In the West Bank, settler violence is disrupting the olive harvest, threatening Palestinian farmers’ livelihoods.”
Longer-term dangers in Gaza add to the emergency, including extensive destruction and unexploded ordnance that experts warn could take decades to clear. Several outlets warn that restrictions on crossings and aid, combined with ongoing incidents during the ceasefire, increase the risk of renewed escalation.
