Two Palestinians were killed in Gaza amid continued Israeli ceasefire violations, as the overall death toll rises to 72,549.
Key Developments
- Two Palestinians were killed, and others were injured in Israeli ceasefire violations in Gaza on Saturday.
- Gaza death toll reaches 72,549, with more than 172,000 wounded since October 2023.
- At least 766 Palestinians have been killed since the ceasefire, amid ongoing violations and restricted rescue operations.
Two Palestinians were killed, and others were injured on Saturday in continued Israeli violations of the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, according to medical sources.
Medical officials reported that Youssef Hassan, a resident of Rafah, was shot by Israeli forces north of the city. He was transferred to Nasser Medical Complex, where he was later pronounced dead.
Earlier, ambulance crews transported a child who had been shot in the Mawasi area of Rafah.
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In a separate incident, Ahmad Hani Obeid, 25, succumbed to wounds sustained nearly a year ago after being targeted by an Israeli quadcopter drone in northern Gaza.
According to Gaza’s Ministry of Health, eight Palestinians were killed in the past 48 hours, including seven newly reported deaths and one body recovered from under the rubble.
The ministry stated that the number of Palestinians killed since the ceasefire, which has now entered its seventh month, has reached 766.
Medical sources added that 761 bodies have been retrieved during the same period, while more than 2,171 people have been injured since the ceasefire came into effect.
Medical sources in Gaza reported that the overall death toll from Israeli military operations in the Gaza Strip has reached 72,549 since October 7, 2023, with 172,274 people injured.
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Hospitals in Gaza received the bodies of eight Palestinians and 24 injured individuals over the past 24 hours, according to the same sources.
Thousands of victims are believed to remain trapped under collapsed buildings or lying in the streets, as emergency and civil defense teams continue to face severe shortages of equipment needed for debris removal and rescue operations.
(QNN, WAFA, PC)
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