Israeli–Palestinian conflict: from its origins to today

The count distinguishes six people recently killed, two who died of their wounds and two bodies recovered from rubble. It therefore does not mean ten deaths occurred within the last 24 hours alone.

The ministry puts the total since 7 October 2023 at 74,640 dead and 175,947 injured. Those figures remain attributed to the health authority: the articles consulted repeat the same bulletin and are not separate counts. They do not establish the circumstances of every death or injury.

The agency places the strike near Martyrs Square, where a group of people was reportedly targeted. Its account does not specify the number injured or the victims’ identities.

Al-Shorouk repeats the same WAFA report; the two publications are not independent verification. The reviewed material does not establish the alleged military target or provide an Israeli response to this specific strike. The casualty figure remains attributed.

These are figures from the ministry’s statistical report relayed by the agency; they were not independently verified during this research. They do not all describe a single attack on 4 November.

Their rolling reporting period differs from the initial strike-by-strike tallies published the previous day. Adding them to those figures could count some victims twice. The sources reviewed do not allow each case to be linked to a specific attack.

Spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric attributed the problem to Israeli restrictions on entry of engine oil and spare parts needed to keep vehicles running. Only some rubbish can consequently be collected.

The UN called for easier delivery of supplies and more humanitarian funding before winter. The warning describes declining collection capacity; it does not provide a new numerical tally of infections.

Nasser Hospital said it received three bodies following a strike west of Khan Yunis. In Gaza City, rescue services and Al-Shifa Hospital reported a teenage girl's death in a separate strike.

Israel's military told AFP it had targeted military operatives in the Khan Yunis area. Al Araby TV reports five deaths for the day: the totals have not been reconciled and remain provisional, without independent verification of the full toll.

WAFA places the attack near Al-Hidaya Mosque, by Al-Khor roundabout. AFP’s reporting, carried by outlets including Arabic-language Euronews, also describes a vehicle hit in Tel al-Hawa and one death.

Asked about the day’s attacks, Israel’s military told AFP it had targeted several militants. That general response does not identify the vehicle’s occupants. The toll for this strike remains attributed to local sources and is not a count of all casualties that day.

Nasser Hospital received the five bodies from the Khan Younis area, while Shifa Hospital reported three deaths in Gaza City, Associated Press reports. Reuters says the Interior Ministry described the five Khan Younis victims as police officers.

Israel's military says it targeted several militants in Khan Younis. That explanation does not verify every victim's identity. The casualty figures and characterisations remain attributed to their sources; they concern these two attacks and are not a comprehensive daily total.

The office said it had documented westward expansion of deployment zones in Shujaiyeh and several central Gaza areas over the preceding two weeks. It also highlighted obstacles to families returning beyond the deployment boundary known as the yellow line.

The agency called for safe and dignified return and access to shelter materials before winter. These findings are attributed to the UN office; its warning is not a new court judgment.

The UN briefing, citing the World Health Organization, says acute respiratory infections remained the most commonly reported health condition in September's data.

The UN calls for restrictions on humanitarian supplies and specialized equipment to be lifted and for additional funding. The warning provides no updated case count to measure the scale of meningitis; it should be distinguished from separate reports of bacterial forms.

AFP's toll includes three people killed in Rafah, a wounded person who later died and one person killed in Khan Younis. Earlier, WAFA had reported three killed in a strike on an economy ministry facility in Rafah and a death in Khan Younis.

Asked by AFP, the Israeli military said it had targeted fighters and promised further details. That response does not identify the victims. The tolls remain attributed to local services and should not be added to earlier counts from the same day.

The commission identifies extermination, persecution, torture and sexual violence in the West Bank. It says military operations and settler violence form part of a widespread and systematic attack on Palestinian civilians.

Its report also examines violations attributed to the Palestinian Authority and inadequate investigations into abuses by its forces. These classifications and findings are the commission’s conclusions: the development reported here is the publication of an inquiry report, rather than the announcement of a criminal judgment.

WFP figures reported by Petra put the number of monthly recipients at 1.1 million, down from 1.6 million. The reduction reflects insufficient resources rather than a sufficient improvement in food conditions.

Speaking to the ABC after visiting Gaza, acting executive director Carl Skau warned about cuts as winter approaches. The ABC reports that some families receive one parcel instead of two, while meals in hard-to-reach areas shift from daily provision to every other day.

In a separate AFP interview carried by Arabic-language Euronews, WFP Palestine country director Shaun Hughes confirmed that half a million recipients were being removed. The programme also plans to reduce daily hot meals from 250,000 to 150,000.