logo
Up to 100 people killed and 382 injured in Gaza in a single day: Gaza Health Ministry

Up to 100 people killed and 382 injured in Gaza in a single day: Gaza Health Ministry

The Gaza Strip's Health Ministry announced on Monday that up to 100 people were killed and over 382 were injured in the past 24 hours due to ongoing strikes by Israel.
The Safa Press Agency reported that there are victims remain under the rubble and on the streets, with ambulance and civil defense crews still unable to reach them due to the ongoing Israeli bombardment and the danger posed by the targeted areas.
Fourteen new deaths due to starvation were recorded over the past 24 hours, bringing the total number of deaths resulting from the famine to 147, including 88 children.
This brings the death toll from Israel's war on Gaza since October 7, 2023, to 59,921 dead and 145,233 injured.
The number of killed and injured since March 18, 2025 alone has reached 8,755 dead and 33,192 injured.
Edited translation from Al-Masry Al-Youm
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Eight more aid-seekers among 18 killed by Israeli fire Saturday
Eight more aid-seekers among 18 killed by Israeli fire Saturday

Al-Ahram Weekly

time5 hours ago

  • Al-Ahram Weekly

Eight more aid-seekers among 18 killed by Israeli fire Saturday

Hospitals in Gaza reported the killing of more than a dozen people, eight of them food-seekers, by Israeli occupation army on Saturday as Palestinians endured severe risks in their search for food amid airdrops and restrictions on overland aid delivery. Near the US-Israeli so-called Gaza Humanitarian Foundation distribution site, Yahia Youssef, who had come to seek aid Saturday morning, described a panicked scene now grimly familiar. After helping carry out three people wounded by gunshots, he said he looked around and saw many others lying on the ground bleeding. 'It's the same daily episode,' Youssef said. The episode came a day after U.S. officials visited one site and U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee called GHF's distribution 'an incredible feat.' International outrage has mounted as the group's efforts to deliver aid to hunger-stricken Gaza have been marred by violence and controversy. 'We weren't close to them (the troops) and there was no threat,' Abed Salah, a man in his 30s who was among the crowds close to the GHF site near Netzarim corridor, said. 'I escaped death miraculously.' The danger facing aid seekers in Gaza has compounded what international hunger experts this week called a 'worst-case scenario of famine' in the besieged enclave. Israel's nearly 22-month genocidal war has shattered security in the territory of some 2,3 million Palestinians and made it nearly impossible to deliver food safely to starving people. From May 27 to July 31, Israel killed 859 Palestinians in the vicinity of GHF sites, according to a United Nations report published Thursday. Hundreds more have been killed along the routes of food convoys. GHF says its armed contractors have only used pepper spray or fired warning shots to prevent deadly crowding. Israel's claimed it has only fired warning shots at people who approach its forces, though on Friday said it was working to make the routes under its control safer. Health officials reported that Israeli airstrikes and gunfire killed at least 18 Palestinians on Saturday, including three whose bodies were transported from the vicinity of a distribution site to a central Gaza hospital along with 36 others who were wounded. Officials said 10 of Saturday's casualties were killed by strikes in central and southern Gaza. Nasser Hospital said it received the bodies of five people killed in two separate strikes on tents sheltering displaced people. The dead include two brothers and a relative, who were killed when a strike hit their tent close to a main thoroughfare in Khan Younis. The Gaza health ministry's ambulance and emergency service said an Israeli strike hit a family's house in an area between the towns of Zawaida and Deir al-Balah, killing two parents and their three children. Another strike hit a tent close to the gate of a closed prison where the displaced have sheltered in Khan Younis, killing a mother and her daughter, they said. The hospital said Israeli forces killed five other Palestinians who were among crowds awaiting aid near the newly constructed Morag corridor in Rafah and between Rafah and Khan Younis. Airdrops expand despite limited impact To circumvent restrictions on aid trucks crossing overland into Gaza, additional countries joined the Jordan-led coalition orchestrating parcels being dropped from the skies. Several European countries announced plans this week to join airdrop efforts, though most acknowledge the strategy is woefully insufficient 'If there is political will to allow airdrops, which are highly costly, insufficient & inefficient, there should be similar political will to open the road crossings,' Philippe Lazzarini, the head of the U.N. agency for Palestinian refugees, wrote on X on Saturday. 'Let's go back to what works & let us do our job.' Since Oct. 7, 2023, Israel has killed more than 60,332 Palestinians, most of them women and children, and wounded over 147,643 others, according to the Health Ministry. The U.N. and other international organizations see it as the most reliable source of data on casualties. Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:

Israeli fire kills at least 18 in Gaza, including starving aid-seekers - War on Gaza
Israeli fire kills at least 18 in Gaza, including starving aid-seekers - War on Gaza

Al-Ahram Weekly

timea day ago

  • Al-Ahram Weekly

Israeli fire kills at least 18 in Gaza, including starving aid-seekers - War on Gaza

Hospitals in Gaza reported the killing of more than a dozen people, eight of them food-seekers, by Israeli occupation army on Saturday as Palestinians endured severe risks in their search for food amid airdrops and restrictions on overland aid delivery. Near the US-Israeli so-called Gaza Humanitarian Foundation distribution site, Yahia Youssef, who had come to seek aid Saturday morning, described a panicked scene now grimly familiar. After helping carry out three people wounded by gunshots, he said he looked around and saw many others lying on the ground bleeding. 'It's the same daily episode,' Youssef said. The episode came a day after U.S. officials visited one site and U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee called GHF's distribution 'an incredible feat.' International outrage has mounted as the group's efforts to deliver aid to hunger-stricken Gaza have been marred by violence and controversy. 'We weren't close to them (the troops) and there was no threat,' Abed Salah, a man in his 30s who was among the crowds close to the GHF site near Netzarim corridor, said. 'I escaped death miraculously.' The danger facing aid seekers in Gaza has compounded what international hunger experts this week called a 'worst-case scenario of famine' in the besieged enclave. Israel's nearly 22-month genocidal war has shattered security in the territory of some 2,3 million Palestinians and made it nearly impossible to deliver food safely to starving people. From May 27 to July 31, Israel killed 859 Palestinians in the vicinity of GHF sites, according to a United Nations report published Thursday. Hundreds more have been killed along the routes of food convoys. GHF says its armed contractors have only used pepper spray or fired warning shots to prevent deadly crowding. Israel's claimed it has only fired warning shots at people who approach its forces, though on Friday said it was working to make the routes under its control safer. Health officials reported that Israeli airstrikes and gunfire killed at least 18 Palestinians on Saturday, including three whose bodies were transported from the vicinity of a distribution site to a central Gaza hospital along with 36 others who were wounded. Officials said 10 of Saturday's casualties were killed by strikes in central and southern Gaza. Nasser Hospital said it received the bodies of five people killed in two separate strikes on tents sheltering displaced people. The dead include two brothers and a relative, who were killed when a strike hit their tent close to a main thoroughfare in Khan Younis. The Gaza health ministry's ambulance and emergency service said an Israeli strike hit a family's house in an area between the towns of Zawaida and Deir al-Balah, killing two parents and their three children. Another strike hit a tent close to the gate of a closed prison where the displaced have sheltered in Khan Younis, killing a mother and her daughter, they said. The hospital said Israeli forces killed five other Palestinians who were among crowds awaiting aid near the newly constructed Morag corridor in Rafah and between Rafah and Khan Younis. Airdrops expand despite limited impact To circumvent restrictions on aid trucks crossing overland into Gaza, additional countries joined the Jordan-led coalition orchestrating parcels being dropped from the skies. Several European countries announced plans this week to join airdrop efforts, though most acknowledge the strategy is woefully insufficient 'If there is political will to allow airdrops, which are highly costly, insufficient & inefficient, there should be similar political will to open the road crossings,' Philippe Lazzarini, the head of the U.N. agency for Palestinian refugees, wrote on X on Saturday. 'Let's go back to what works & let us do our job.' Since Oct. 7, 2023, Israel has killed more than 60,332 Palestinians, most of them women and children, and wounded over 147,643 others, according to the Health Ministry. The U.N. and other international organizations see it as the most reliable source of data on casualties. Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:

Eight aid-seekers among 22 Palestinians killed by Israeli soldiers in Gaza Friday - War on Gaza
Eight aid-seekers among 22 Palestinians killed by Israeli soldiers in Gaza Friday - War on Gaza

Al-Ahram Weekly

time2 days ago

  • Al-Ahram Weekly

Eight aid-seekers among 22 Palestinians killed by Israeli soldiers in Gaza Friday - War on Gaza

Gaza's civil defence agency said Israeli gunfire and air strikes killed at least 22 people on Friday, including eight who were waiting to collect food aid in the war-battered Palestinian territory. Civil defence spokesman Mahmud Bassal told AFP that five people were killed in a strike in the southern Gaza Strip, and four more when a vehicle was hit in the central area of Deir el-Balah. Bassal said Israeli forces killed five Palestinians who were trying to return to the Gaza City area, in the territory's north, after word had spread that troops had withdrawn from there. There was no comment from the Israeli military, which told AFP it could not confirm any of the incidents without specific coordinates for each of them. The civil defence agency reported deadly fire at Palestinians who were seeking humanitarian aid, in a territory where UN-backed experts have reported that "famine is now unfolding". Bassal said six people were killed by Israeli gunfire while waiting near northern Gaza's Zikim crossing, through which aid trucks have entered from Israel in recent weeks. Israeli fire on a crowd near an aid distribution site in southern Gaza killed two people and wounded 70 others, the civil defence said. Thousands of Gazans have gathered each day near aid distribution points in Gaza, including the four managed by GHF, whose operations have been marred by chaotic scenes and near-daily Israeli forces firing on people waiting to collect rations. According to the UN, at least 1,373 Palestinians were killed by Israeli soldiers as they tried to access food between 27 May and 31 July 2025, including 859 who were in the vicinity of GHF sites. Israeli restrictions on the entry of goods and aid into Gaza since the start of the war nearly 22 months ago have led to shortages of food and essential goods, including medicine, medical supplies and fuel, which hospitals rely on to power their generators. The shortages were exacerbated by a more than two-month total blockade on aid imposed by Israel, which began easing the stoppage in late May as GHF was beginning its operations. The UN says Gaza requires at least 500 trucks of aid per day. Human Rights Watch on Friday warned that Israeli forces at the distribution sites of the US- and Israeli-backed GHF have routinely opened fire on starving Palestinian civilians in acts that amount to war crimes. 'The dire humanitarian situation is a direct result of Israel's use of starvation of civilians as a weapon of war – a war crime – as well as Israel's continued intentional deprivation of aid and basic services, ongoing actions that amount to the crime against humanity of extermination, and acts of genocide,' read the report released Friday. "The repeated use of lethal force against Palestinian civilians by Israeli forces, without justification, violates both international humanitarian and human rights law.... Regular killings by Israeli forces near GHF sites also amount to war crimes," it added. Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store