Israel Kills Eight More Palestinians in Gaza Attacks Despite Ceasefire
Image: Al-Markaz al-Filastini lil-I'lam

Israel Kills Eight More Palestinians in Gaza Attacks Despite Ceasefire

09 June, 2026.Gaza Genocide.4 sources

Key Takeaways

  • Eight Palestinians killed in Gaza in the last 24 hours.
  • Death toll since October 2023 reaches 72,988; injuries 3,097.
  • EU warns NGO registration law threatens humanitarian relief; Palestinian Foreign Ministry condemns action.

Gaza deaths despite ceasefire

Israel killed eight more Palestinians in Gaza attacks despite a ceasefire, with the health ministry saying at least 978 Palestinians were killed and 3,097 injured in Israeli attacks since the ceasefire began on Oct 10, 2025.

European countries warn Israeli NGO law threatens humanitarian response in Gaza, West Bank 'Humanitarian access is non-negotiable,' joint statement says, stressing 'crucial' role of civil society Melike Pala 09 June 2026•Update: 09 June 2026 BRUSSELS A group of 22 countries and senior European officials on Monday voiced deep concern over Israel's top court rejecting an appeal by international non-governmental organizations (INGOs) against a controversial registration law, warning that the measure could severely undermine humanitarian operations in the occupied Palestinian territories

Anadolu AjansıAnadolu Ajansı

The Express Tribune said the Israeli army continued to violate the ceasefire agreement through shelling and gunfire, and that another 34 Palestinians were wounded by Israeli army fire during the same period.

Image from Anadolu Ajansı
Anadolu AjansıAnadolu Ajansı

The article also linked the wider war to destruction affecting 90% of civilian infrastructure, adding that the United Nations estimated reconstruction costs at about $70 billion.

In a separate report, Anadolu Ajansı said European countries warned that an Israeli registration law could severely undermine humanitarian operations in the occupied Palestinian territories, including East Jerusalem.

European warning on NGO law

A group of 22 countries and senior European officials said the Israeli High Court decision to uphold a registration law would "affect and severely limit" the ability of INGOs to operate in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem.

The joint statement quoted in both The Express Tribune and Anadolu Ajansı warned that "Humanitarian access is non-negotiable," calling on Israel to ensure the safe, rapid and unhindered delivery of humanitarian assistance.

Image from The Express Tribune
The Express TribuneThe Express Tribune

The Express Tribune said the signatories urged Israel not to implement the legislation in its current form, arguing it would further restrict humanitarian actors already struggling to respond to immense needs in Gaza and the occupied West Bank.

Anadolu Ajansı reported that the statement was signed by Australia, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the UK, as well as European Commissioner for Equality, Preparedness and Crisis Management Hadja Lahbib.

Petitions and diplomatic fallout

In a post on X, Albanese wrote, "I, together with ICC judges and Palestinian HR defenders, need your help to counter US admin's abuses," and the campaign said the petition accuses the United States and Israel of targeting Albanese, eight ICC judges, and three officials within the court.

WAFA said the Palestinian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates condemned the Israeli Supreme Court’s rejection of a petition against the law on registration of international non-governmental organizations, describing it as a dangerous decision targeting international humanitarian work.

WAFA added that the ministry said implementing the law in its current form would prevent dozens of international and relief organizations from operating and would significantly limit their ability to respond to growing humanitarian needs in the Palestinian territories.

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