
Media: Israeli strikes kill over 100 people in Gaza
The Israeli military announced on Saturday that it had conducted airstrikes against 35 targets in the area of Beit Hanoun in northern Gaza. It said the targets included underground Hamas infrastructure.
Footage released by the military shows that explosions occurred one after another and columns of smoke rose over a wide area with many buildings.
A Palestinian media outlet reported on Saturday that 110 people were killed in Israeli bombing in Gaza. Qatar-based broadcaster Al Jazeera reported that Israeli raids on Sunday left 27 people dead, including in Nuseirat in central Gaza.
The attacks came amid indirect ceasefire negotiations between Israel and Hamas in Qatar. Those discussions are based on a US proposal that calls for a 60-day truce. But there have been no reports of major progress in the talks.

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NHK
2 hours ago
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Demonstrators in Israel seek to raise awareness of child deaths in Gaza Strip
About 1,000 people have demonstrated in Tel Aviv, Israel, to raise awareness of the growing number of children killed in Israeli strikes in the Gaza Strip. Health officials in Gaza report that Israeli attacks in the enclave have claimed the lives of more than 17,000 children since October 2023. The demonstrators on Saturday called for a ceasefire to be achieved in Gaza as soon as possible to prevent any further rise in the child death toll. Posters bearing the names and photos of child victims were held up. A group that organized the rally says it has held several demonstrations since March this year, when Israel resumed its attacks on Gaza. It says the number of participants was initially only around 20 but has since increased to the current size. A demonstrator said the lives of Palestinians are just as valuable as those of Jews and Israelis. He added that the conflict needs to end. The organizer of the demonstration is human rights activist Alma Beck. She said she wants Israelis to learn more about Palestinian fatalities and what she calls a genocide currently taking place in Gaza. She added that she wants to create a change from within Israeli society. A Palestinian media outlet says at least 10 people, including six children, were killed on Sunday when Israeli warplanes bombed a water distribution point in the Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza.


NHK
9 hours ago
- NHK
Media: Israeli strikes kill over 100 people in Gaza
Media reports say that the latest series of Israeli attacks in the Gaza Strip have killed more than 100 people. The Israeli military announced on Saturday that it had conducted airstrikes against 35 targets in the area of Beit Hanoun in northern Gaza. It said the targets included underground Hamas infrastructure. Footage released by the military shows that explosions occurred one after another and columns of smoke rose over a wide area with many buildings. A Palestinian media outlet reported on Saturday that 110 people were killed in Israeli bombing in Gaza. Qatar-based broadcaster Al Jazeera reported that Israeli raids on Sunday left 27 people dead, including in Nuseirat in central Gaza. The attacks came amid indirect ceasefire negotiations between Israel and Hamas in Qatar. Those discussions are based on a US proposal that calls for a 60-day truce. But there have been no reports of major progress in the talks.

Japan Times
13 hours ago
- Japan Times
Gaza truce talks faltering over withdrawal; 17 reported killed in latest shooting near aid
Progress is stalling at talks aimed at securing a ceasefire in Gaza, with the sides divided over the extent of Israeli forces' withdrawal from the Palestinian enclave, Palestinian and Israeli sources familiar with the negotiations in Doha said on Saturday. The indirect talks over a U.S. proposal for a 60-day ceasefire continued throughout Saturday, an Israeli official said, seven days since talks began. U.S. President Donald Trump has said he hoped for a breakthrough soon based on a new U.S.-backed ceasefire proposal. In Gaza, medics said 17 people trying to get food aid were killed on Saturday when Israeli troops opened fire, the latest mass shooting around a U.S.-backed aid distribution system that the U.N. says has resulted in 800 people killed in six weeks. Witnesses described people being shot in the head and torso. Reporters saw several bodies of victims wrapped in white shrouds as family members wept at Nasser Hospital. The Israeli military said its troops had fired warning shots, but that its review of the incident had found no evidence of anyone hurt by its soldiers' fire. Delegations from Israel and Hamas have been in Qatar pushing for an agreement which envisages a phased release of hostages, Israeli troop withdrawals and discussions on ending the war. The Israeli official blamed the impasse on Hamas, which he said "remains stubborn, sticking to positions that do not allow the mediators to advance an agreement." Hamas has previously blamed Israeli demands for blocking a deal. A Palestinian source said that Hamas had rejected withdrawal maps which Israel had proposed that would leave around 40% of Gaza under Israeli control, including all of the southern area of Rafah and further territories in northern and eastern Gaza. Two Israeli sources said Hamas wanted Israel to retreat to lines it held in a previous ceasefire before it renewed its offensive in March. The Palestinian source said aid issues and guarantees on an end to the war were also presenting a challenge. The crisis could be resolved with more U.S. intervention, the source said. Hamas has long demanded an agreement to end the war before it would free remaining hostages; Israel has insisted it would end the fighting only when all hostages are released and Hamas is dismantled as a fighting force and administration in Gaza. Saturday's reported mass shooting near an aid distribution point in Rafah was the latest in a series of such incidents that the United Nations rights office said on Friday had seen at least 798 people killed trying to get food in six weeks. "We were sitting there, and suddenly there was shooting towards us. For five minutes we were trapped under fire. The shooting was targeted. It was not random. Some people were shot in the head, some in the torso, one guy next to me was shot directly in the heart," eyewitness Mahmoud Makram said. "There is no mercy there, no mercy. People go because they are hungry but they die and come back in body bags." After partially lifting a total blockade of all goods into Gaza in late May, Israel launched a new aid distribution system, relying on a group backed by the United States to distribute food under the protection of Israeli troops. The United Nations has rejected the system as inherently dangerous and a violation of humanitarian neutrality principles. Israel says it is necessary to keep militants from diverting aid. The war began on October 7, 2023, when Hamas-led militants stormed into Israel, killing about 1,200 people and taking 251 hostages into Gaza. At least 20 of the remaining 50 hostages there are believed to still be alive. Israel's campaign against Hamas has killed more than 57,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza health authorities, displaced almost the entire population of more than 2 million people, sparked a humanitarian crisis and left much of the territory in ruins. Thousands of Israelis rallied in central Tel Aviv on Saturday demanding a deal that would release all remaining hostages being held by Hamas. Protester Boaz Levi said here was there to pressure the government, "to get to a hostage deal as soon as possible because our friends, brothers, are in Gaza and it's about the time to end this war. That is why we are here."