Hospitals in the Gaza Strip received 10 Palestinians killed and 44 injured in the past 24 hours, the latest figures from the Ministry of Health revealed, as Israeli attacks continue despite the “ceasefire” announced on October 11, 2025.

Medical teams said that many victims remain trapped under the rubble of destroyed homes and in the streets, with ambulance and civil defense crews unable to reach them due to ongoing Israeli fire, destroyed roads, and the collapse of emergency services.

Since the “ceasefire” took effect, the number of Palestinians killed has risen to 733, with 2,034 injured, while rescue teams have recovered 759 bodies from beneath the rubble.

The cumulative toll since the beginning the genocide in Gaza October 7, 2023, has reached 72,312 Palestinians killed and 172,134 injured.

UN agencies say the humanitarian situation continues to deteriorate sharply. The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reported this week that humanitarian needs in Gaza “far exceed what aid agencies can deliver,” citing severe Israeli restrictions, damaged infrastructure, and the near‑total collapse of water, sanitation, and health systems.

UNICEF warned that more than half a million people in central and southern Gaza were recently left without access to clean drinking water after an Israeli airstrike disabled the southern desalination plant, reducing its output to less than 20 percent of its capacity.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has repeatedly stated that Gaza’s hospitals are operating at a fraction of their capacity, with many facilities lacking fuel, medical supplies, and functioning equipment.

WHO teams say that thousands of wounded and chronically ill patients cannot receive treatment, while medical evacuations remain severely restricted.

Humanitarian agencies stress that without safe access, the removal of movement restrictions, and the entry of essential supplies—including fuel, medical equipment, and clean water—Gaza’s health system will continue to collapse, leaving thousands without life‑saving care.